mariataylor@achrnews.com Maria Taylor

The owner of a 107-year old home sought an advanced hydronic heating solution.

The sudden onset of COVID-19 catapulted IAQ into the spotlight. What will happen to IAQ enthusiasm when the pandemic fades?

Viega will cut 32 tons/year of paper waste by moving to online instructions, MSCA’s in-person conference sold out in just 10 days, and this winter’s weather will likely be cold in northern states but hot and dry in the West.

With thousands of people visiting every year, Bull Valley needed to address deficiencies within the HVAC system of the 32-year-old clubhouse: in particular, the rooftop units.

The inventory crunch kept one HVAC contractor waiting 12 weeks for parts, and the HVAC industry will see an HFC production cut of 10% for 2022.

Hot weather fueled sales this summer but shortages may plague fall, and training is available for lower-GWP refrigerants.

Pure Air Control Services recently completed an IAQ project that helped fans and hockey players at the Stanley Cup Playoffs breathe easy at Tampa Bay’s Amalie Arena.

Riley Flatt is both enlisted in the Marine Corps and owner of Semper Fi Heating and Cooling.

A new OSHA vaccine requirement will affect 80 million U.S. private sector workers, Weil-McLain offers a boiler-and-boots promo, and private equity continues to drive consolidation.

Cannabis operations can take years to perfect their HVAC. But for Brandon Schmitzer of High Mountain LLC in Vassar, Michigan, the HVAC side was a cinch.