Heating in corona times

This is a question that concerns industry and local authorities. But operators of exhibition, event and sports halls also need answers. A tried and tested and very simple principle plays an important role here: infrared. This heat radiation is evenly distributed to the areas of the room used via ceiling heating systems without generating air movement. And they can be connected to an external fresh air supply system if regular ventilation is not possible.
Diese Infrarot-Heizungen reduzieren übrigens gleichzeitig die Energiekosten und senken umweltfreundlich die CO₂-Emissionen. Nicht selten auf die Hälfte der vorherigen Werte. Bei einem großen Textilmaschinenunternehmen in Mönchengladbach waren dies beispielsweise über 65 Prozent. In Gebäuden mit großen Raumvolumina wie in Hallen schlägt dies auch in Sachen CO₂-Bepreisung günstig zu Buche.
Would you like to find out more about these heating solutions? No problem! You can reach the hall heating specialists at KÜBLER under Contact.
By the way: we will reveal the next hot tip on the subject of ENERGY EFFICIENCY & HALL BUILDINGS in a week's time.
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Like all sectors, industry must also do its part to protect the climate and combat global warming. An important point here is investing in energy-efficient, environmentally friendly heating systems. Read this article to find out the specific reasons for doing so.
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A new heating system for your company's hall is a decision that needs to be carefully considered. Read this article to find out which facts speak in favor of an infrared radiant heater!
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Whether in metalworking shops, joineries, welding shops, car dealerships or railroad companies - workshop heating systems ensure warm working conditions in the workshops when it gets cold outside. But what requirements - apart from heat generation, of course - can you place on a modern heating system today? And what do you need to pay attention to if you want your investment to continue to pay off in many years' time?
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Back in July 2022, the BMWK published its concept paper on the amendment to the Building Energy Act (GEG), thereby not only causing hopeless uncertainty, but also preventing investment in necessary energy-efficient renovations. First things first: the amendment has not yet been passed - and it is questionable whether it will actually be passed 1:1. Because if you trust Struck's law, a law does not usually leave parliament in the form in which it was introduced.





