Come see YORK® at Booth S7529 at AHR Expo 2024 in Chicago, IL January 22-24.
One of the biggest challenges is not everyone knows where to start. Climate policy and regulations are everchanging. We have the resources and needed tools to help build confidence in your business relationships. Let us lead you through a bottoms-up approach to more environmental responsible buildings that help you meet your net zero carbon and renewable energy goals, increase building performance and reduce cost whether you are a homeowner, contractor, engineer, or commercial building owner.
By using less energy, we can reach our decarbonization goals. In simple terms, decarbonization essentially means reducing the amount of greenhouse gasses (GHG) released into the atmosphere that result from the burning of fossil fuels.
And it’s important enough that over 150 governments around the world have committed to reducing carbon emissions or these GHG’s by 2030. But how do you prioritize the right decarbonization solutions, and what makes the most sense? The key is to address both operational and embodied carbon as a start through improved energy efficiency, electrification, lower-GWP refrigerants cleaner energy practices, and layering in control strategies that optimize operational efficiency, equipment use and life.
YORK® HVAC products are known for their efficiency, reliability and world-class performance. We’re proud to showcase the following solutions at AHR Expo 2024.
As a first step, putting a building on a path to net zero should start by using higher efficiency equipment, which automatically decreases energy consumption. This equipment typically has a higher first cost but can easily produce operational savings enough to offset that cost in a couple weeks to a couple years. YORK® has a variety of higher energy efficiency equipment across its HVAC portfolio enabling customers to balance their energy and budget demands.
Energy efficiency has the greatest impact on HVAC system cost of ownership and environmental impact. Refrigerant emissions are insignificant when compared to the indirect emissions from energy production needed to power HVAC equipment
Building owners and homeowners now have more options for cleaner energy with sources that rely on electricity. A heat pump is nothing new though growing in popularity. It’s a type of HVAC equipment that moves energy from one place to another and can be used to not only cool but also heat a building. They can be used as stand-alone pieces of equipment in more temperate climates or a part of a hybrid system requiring supplemental heating in colder areas. As heat pumps can be used across a wide variety of residential, commercial, and industrial applications for heating, cooling and hot water requirements, their demand has been gaining traction across the world as more companies look for a win-win cost efficient solution that also meets their sustainability goals.
Using heat pumps to keep buildings warm, instead of traditional boilers and furnaces, could cut global CO2 emissions by 3 gigatons per year if implemented worldwide. Additionally, today’s models are 2.2 to 4.5 times more efficient than gas furnaces.
With recent advances in heat pump technology, commercial and industrial facilities can now significantly reduce energy use, water consumption and carbon emissions while keeping occupants comfortable and processes running effectively.
Heat Pump systems work just like an air conditioner in warmer months, but they can also reverse heat from the compressor back into the home for a more efficient, less costly, and more sustainable system.
As a first step a building can take on its path to net zero is to look simply to use higher efficiency equipment which automatically decreases energy consumption. This equipment typically has a higher first cost but can easily produce operational savings enough to offset that cost in a couple weeks to a couple years. YORK® has a variety of higher energy efficiency equipment across its HVAC portfolio enabling customers to balance their energy and budget demands.
In 2010, the HVAC industry transitioned from ozone-depleting hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC) refrigerants like R-22 to hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) refrigerants such as R-410A. Now, it will make a similar transition for a new generation.
We strive to maintain peak performance of our HVAC equipment and meet environmental goals while keeping regulation control, safety and cost at the forefront.
Monitor the performance of your equipment from anywhere with a complete ecosystem of connected technologies for a secure, healthy, and sustainably smart building. While current smart buildings generally focus on balancing cost, efficiency, and emissions, the smart buildings of the future will also prioritize improved outcomes and experiences for occupants. Technology can help buildings adapt to new usage patterns to transform static floor plans into flexible, dynamic spaces that optimize utilization and enhance productivity, environmental sustainability, and human wellbeing.
Adding Verasys to your rooftop HVAC applications puts the power at your fingertips – all without the investment and complexity of a sophisticated building automation system.
Digitally transforming a building can optimize a space, reduce energy, engage occupants and increase security. As a leader in the transformation of buildings, Johnson Controls is constantly innovating.
A chiller is one of the most critical pieces of equipment in a facility because it’s responsible for comfort and productivity. See how our Smart Connected Chillers help facilities with preventative maintenance.