December - 2019CONSTRUCTIONTECHREVIEW.COM6One of the best things a firm can do for its heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems is to deploy an operational maintenance system that can monitor and detect anomalies throughout its running time. Failure to perform routine checkups on HVAC can lead to minor issues being overseen, and turning into major expenses in repairs over a long run. Subsequently, having a continued problem detection system can reveal even the minutest of problems such as a faulty thermostat causing irregular and erratic behaviour of the heating and cooling machines. The use of technology primarily aids on-site mechanics to detect issues in real-time and fix them as they arise. By accurately pinpointing areas that need to be corrected, or the parts that need replacement, a maintenance program helps the experts save time and costs while repairing or performing general checkups on the HVAC systems. Another problem that digitization is helping building maintenance and engineering staff solve is in reducing the expenses related to electricity consumption by improving energy efficiency and indoor air quality in buildings through HVAC load reduction solutions.In this edition of Construction Tech Review on HVAC, our editorial team has diligently taken a course toward finding those technology providers that are providing methodologies of active anomaly detection for building management to effectively mitigate heating and cooling issues. The magazine also contains insights from industry veterans and seasoned maintenance managers on the effective use of technology, and the best practices to follow while installing and utilizing HVAC solutions and services. Let us know your thoughts!Michael Rosario Managing Editorconstructiontechreview.comBasking in the Right TemperaturesCopyright © 2019 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.Editorial StaffDavid VincentFred SmithKevin DavisFredrick GallowayJames FerrerRose D. WilsonManaging EditorMichael Rosario*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffVisualizersSalesRonald DonovanAndrew D`souzaJames D. Phillipsandrew@constructiontechreview.comContact Us:Phone:510-996-5173Email:sales@constructiontechreview.comeditor@constructiontechreview.commarketing@constructiontechreview.com December - 05 - 2019, Vol 02 Issue 12 Published by ValleyMedia, Inc.To subscribe to Construction Tech ReviewVisit www.constructiontechreview.com
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