Discover how electrification impacts sustainability goals and costs in industrial facilities. Learn about a Carbon Reduction Savings Tool that helps assess equipment choices, with a case study comparing electric heating to Cambridge's HTHV Blow-Thru Heating system. Uncover surprising findings revealing potential increases in CO2 emissions and operating costs with electric heating. Make informed decisions about sustainability investments with guidance from our Applications Engineering team. Start your sustainability journey today by contacting your local representative.

Prepare your facility for a comfortable and productive summer in 2024 by addressing cooling needs with Cambridge Air Solutions. Specializing in custom HVAC solutions, our Two-Stage Evaporative ESC Technology ensures energy-efficient and cost-effective cooling for manufacturing and warehousing industries. Create a healthy work environment, boost productivity, and enhance employee retention today!

In our white paper, “Electric vs Gas Heat”, we delve into the practical implications of using electric heat in place of highly efficient natural gas-fired heating equipment, with a specific focus on warehouses. As everyone embarks on a journey towards reducing their carbon footprint and embracing electrification, it is crucial to consider the practicality and limitations of electrical infrastructure capacity when implementing these changes.

While electrified systems that produce zero carbon are a long-term goal for some, the reality is that leaders will need make decisions for their facilities long before that goal will be achievable. Finding partners and technology that require less carbon, especially for large, high-bay facilities is instrumental to helping these leaders along that path.

When deciding on a system to heat your facility, cost plays an important role. While some project bids might gravitate to the cheapest available option to meet the specs, it is pertinent to consider the other cost factors involved (energy savings and maintenance costs) as they will play a major role in the overall unit life cycle cost.

Dave Binz, Director of Engineering at Cambridge Air Solutions, presents a webinar to ASHRAE Journal on "The Path to Net Zero Energy."