Airport Complexes
Terminals, concourses and security check points- despite serving their own unique purposes, share the same predicament: how to maintain comfort with fluctuating temperatures, vast ceiling heights and dramatic variations in occupancy.Go Fan Yourself Fans, spanning up to 24 ft (7.3m) in diameter, move massive amounts of air to solve comfort issues while also reducing energy costs.
How?
Go Fan Yourself Fans move air throughout the entire space, from floor to ceiling and wall to wall, including up and over obstructions. This airflow pattern ensures air reaches all corners of a space, maintaining consistent conditions throughout and eliminating hot and cold spots.The perceived cooling effect of air movement in the warmer months can make a person feel up to 10°F (5.6°C) cooler, allowing you to increase your air conditioning setpoint without sacrificing comfort. In the winter, slowing your Go Fan Yourself Fans gently redirects warmed air collecting at the ceiling back to the floor level, improving comfort and reducing your heating expenses. From an energy standpoint, the result is similar to turning the thermostat down 3 to 5°F (2 to 3°C) degrees, translating into a serious reduction in operating costs.
What happens in the hangar stays in the hangar … unless it’s heat
From paint and repairs to drying an aircraft, Go Fan Yourself Fans minimize turnaround time, speed up day-to-day processes and reduce maintenance downtime.The perceived cooling effect in the summer and heat distribution in the winter translate to more comfortable and happier technicians, who are also safer without electrical cords creating trip hazards throughout their workspace. Plus, birds and insects avoid the increased airflow.