Las Vegas Hotels Can Bet On AirRevive for Energy Savings & Guest Comfort

LAS VEGAS - March 17, 2015 - PRLog -- Summers are hot and the environment is noisy in Las Vegas.

After a day of pulsating neon, ringing slot machines, buzzing conversation and triple digit temperatures, tourists are probably ready for someplace cool and quiet to land.

AirRevive is creating just such a haven at the Hilton Grand Vacations Suites time share. AirRevive  http://www.airrevive.com (http://airrevive.com) , a Davie, Fla  commercial air conditioning refurbishment service provider, will be showcasing a sustainable re-commissioning project at the Hilton Grand Vacations Suites on March 31.

During a 20-minute live re-commissioning tour, with sessions running from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., AirRevive will demonstrate how to improve guest comfort while reducing fan coil energy usage by up to 80 percent. Grab and go lunch will be provided and a cocktail party and reception will follow from 5 to 7 p.m.

AirRevive will demonstrate its re-commissioning service which includes refurbishing the guestroom air conditioning units, and retrofitting the motors with new programmable EC motors and replacing the chilled water supply control valves.

AirRevive uses proprietary alkaline-based cleaning chemicals from its parent company, ChemTron, to pull soil and organic material from the coil’s core to clean and disinfect all parts and components inside the cabinet. This cleaning drops the coil’s operation temperature significantly.

In the Las Vegas Hilton Grand Vacations Suites, the average coil temperature drop is 11 percent.   Cleaner coils are also healthier coils, both for hotel guests and the environment.

AirRevive's process works within the air conditioner cabinet rather than taking it out of the wall, also lending toward the hotel sustainabilty efforts. Since the unit is never removed, thousands of units can be reused rather than discarded.

The AirRevive refurbishment disinfects the coil, drain line, and pan. It replaces worn-out fiber insulation with anti-microbial foam insulation. All of these are favorite hiding place for allergens. Fewer allergens mean better air quality and easier breathing. The deep cleaning also kills bacteria that cause malodors and viruses that thrive in air conditioning systems.

In the re-commissioning second phase, AirRevive improves the air conditioning system’s flexibility by replacing permanent split capacitor (PSC) fans with electronically commutated motors (ECM). The EC motors have variable-speed capability and can accommodate customized airflow patterns. The EC motors are programmed to produce airflow to the manufacturer’s specification so humidity evaporates more efficiently, air circulates more fluidly and efficiency improves dramatically. The EC motors draw 80 percent less energy while maintaining optimal rotation speed.

“Airflow is critical,” AirRevive President Justin Del Sesto said, “because many times hotel guestrooms are overblowing i.e., airflow is too fast, which prevents air conditioning from working properly. Our service brings airflow back to manufacturer’s specification, which is key to reducing humidity and proper cooling. ” The new motors also reduce noise. At the Hilton Grand Vacations, AirRevive’s work has reduced air conditioning noise by about 12 percent from 58 decibels to 49 decibels.

Hearingaidknow.com says a 10-decibel difference would make the air conditioner noise half as loud after refurbishment as it was before. Meanwhile, reducing the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system’s energy by 80 percent can translate to around 15 percent to 20 percent less energy consumption for the building. Re-commissioning costs thousands of dollars less than unit replacement.

Although AirRevive’s program has so far involved the hospitality and municipal industries,  the company is expanding to other commercial businesses and multifamily housing. "The Hilton Grand Vacations Suites guestroom fan coil project is exciting for all Las Vegas residents because the hotel is implementing an upgrade to save substantial energy,” Del Sesto said.

“All resort properties in Las Vegas will need to be thinking this way as we move into the future together. Hotel guests who may not notice the energy savings will notice that the guestroom units are significantly quieter, and the rooms will cool and heat faster.

“This enhances guest comfort and satisfaction,” he added. “AirRevive's technicians are specifically trained to work unobtrusively in operating hotels such as this one while the project is ongoing. The project is a sustainability trifecta: a win for the property, its guests and Las Vegas."

To learn more about attending the event, visit http://airrevive.com/fan-coil-unit-recommissioning-tour/