KaDius
The patent-pending 360° air outlet with its special air inlet concept on the top of the unit guarantees the even and comfortable distribution of warm or cool air – regardless of whether the fan coil is suspended or mounted under the ceiling.
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Trench technology for effective primary heating and cooling, supplementary heating or cold air screening under large areas of glazing.
Environmentally-friendly air conditioning of buildings for today and tomorrow. We have the right solution for every project.
Suitable for use as wall- or ceiling-mounted units for heating, cooling or ventilation in high-ceilinged buildings, industrial buildings, showrooms etc. – as recirculating air, mixed air or primary air units.
Whether industrial, warehouse or commercial halls - Heating systems based on heat pumps are now standard in new buildings. They are also the product of choice in refurbishment work. A combination of unit heaters and heat pumps provides for efficient monovalent and bivalent heat supply.
The new version of the F-gas Regulation, also known as Regulation (EU) No. 2024/573 on fluorinated greenhouse gases, came into force on 11 March 2024. In January 2024, the new version was adopted by the EU Parliament and approved by the EU Council. Negotiations were held in a trialogue with representatives from the EU Commission, the EU Parliament, and the EU Council.
Who’s not experienced the flow of warm air coming from above open doors or doorways? Door air curtains are being used there. It is inevitable that doorways are frequently opened and closed, or even remain open for longer, particularly in the industrial sector. Door air curtains are the units of choice in these cases to efficiently protect doorways during the winter months from the ingress of cold air, and retain the valuable heat indoors.
We have all become aware of how important fresh air is, at the very latest since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. There is now greater awareness of the need for regular ventilation and all sectors are now paying attention to it. We now know that the supply of fresh air into a room dilutes the concentration of pathogens and significantly reduces the risk of infection by viruses.
However, another important factor is the reduction of the concentration of CO2 in the room air and thus the air we breathe. Too high a CO2 content in the air causes fatigue and reduces a person’s ability to concentrate.
It’s a double dilemma that really doesn’t need to be one: homeowners feel overwhelmed when faced with the decision about the best future-proof heating system. And tradespeople lack the political planning security to be able to provide their customers with the best advice.
