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BMS Controls Articles

Understanding Blower Coil Units in Facilities Management

A blower coil is an important component of any facility’s heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system. It is responsible for distributing heated or cooled air throughout a building, and as such is an essential part of any facility’s operations. In this article, we’ll explore what blower coil units are, how they work, and why they are necessary in facility management.

What Is A Blower Coil Unit?

A blower coil unit is an HVAC device that is responsible for distributing heated or cooled air throughout a building. The unit consists of a fan, an evaporator coil, and usually a condenser coil as well. The fan draws in air from the building, and the evaporator coil cools or heats the air depending on the desired temperature. The condenser coil then releases the air into the building.

How Does a Blower Coil Work?

A blower coil works by drawing in air from the building, cooling or heating it, and then releasing it back into the building. The fan is responsible for drawing in the air, and the evaporator coil is responsible for changing the temperature of the air. The condenser coil then releases the air back into the building.

Why Are Blower Coils Necessary In Facility Management?

Blower coils are necessary in facility management because they are responsible for ensuring that the air in a building is at a comfortable temperature. Proper temperature control is essential to ensure that employees, customers, and other visitors are comfortable in the building. Additionally, blower coils help to regulate the air flow in a building, which helps to improve air quality and reduce energy costs.

Conclusion

Blower coil units are an essential component of any facility’s HVAC system. They are responsible for distributing heated or cooled air throughout a building, and are necessary for proper temperature control and air quality. Facility managers should be familiar with blower coils and how they work in order to ensure that their facilities are running at peak efficiency.