New air conditioning shows its energy-efficiency scope

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, VRF, air conditioning
A new VRF system from MHI provides more efficient air-conditioning for a computer-science laboratory at the University of Manchester.

More efficient air conditioning for a computer-science laboratory at the University of Manchester has been provided by replacing an outdated system with a VRF heat-pump system from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. The 2-pipe system for the laboratory in Sackville Street is from the KX6 range and uses R410A. It achieves a COP of up to 3.4 and was installed by the northern region of Mitie Engineering Services with equipment supplied by 3D Air Sales.

The installation comprises a 56 kW inverter-controlled heat pump outside serving six wall-mounted indoor units with cooling/heating capacities of 7.1/8.0 kW. They have a front panel that can be opened and closed from the bottom for easy access to detachable filters.

The indoor units are individually controlled by six wired remote controllers, which give access to service and technical data. Upper and lower temperature limits can be specified separately within a set range and adjusted as required to avoid excessive heating or cooling.

For more information on this story, click here: December 10, 133
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Four new appointments at BCIA

THE Building Controls Industry Association (BCIA) has appointed a new Vice-President and three new additions to its Management Committee.

Engineering services alliance welcomes retentions reporting legislation

Engineering services alliance Actuate UK has warmly welcomed the new secondary legislation which will require reporting of cash retentions held by the large construction companies under the Reporting Regulations.