Hospitality

Hospitality facilities refer to establishments that provide accommodation, food, and other services to guests, such as hotels, resorts, motels, and lodges. These facilities often have specific HVAC needs to ensure guest comfort, safety, and well-being. 

In addition to providing comfortable temperatures, the HVAC system in a hospitality facility must also manage humidity levels, provide adequate filtration to ensure indoor air quality, and reduce  any sound. 

When implementing HVAC solutions in a hospitality facility, the following considerations should be taken into account:

Energy efficiency
Hospitality facilities typically have high occupancy rates, which can lead to higher energy consumption. Therefore, energy-efficient HVAC solutions are essential to reduce costs.

Maintaining comfort
Guests expect a comfortable and consistent indoor environment, so HVAC systems must be able to maintain optimal temperatures, humidity levels, and air quality.

Sound control
HVAC equipment can generate sound that can disrupt guests' sleep and overall experience. Proper sound control measures should be implemented to minimize sound power levels.

The HVAC products recommended for hospitality may vary based on the type of facility. Some HVAC products that are recommended for these facilities may include:

Dedicated outdoor air systems (DOAS)
DOAS is designed to meet the ventilation requirements of the building while maintaining optimal indoor air quality. DOAS typically consists of an air handling unit (AHU) or rooftop unit (RTU) that is responsible for conditioning and delivering a constant supply of fresh outdoor air to the building. This ensures a comfortable indoor environment for guests by maintaining proper ventilation, temperature, and humidity levels. 

Energy recovery ventilation systems
These systems can help improve indoor air quality by bringing in fresh air from outside while also recovering heat from the outgoing air. This can be especially important in hotels and other hospitality facilities where there may be a lot of cooking and other activities that can generate indoor pollutants.


Split systems
Split systems and small single zone systems are a good option for hotels or other hospitality facilities where there may not be space for a central HVAC system. They are relatively easy to install and can be controlled independently for each room. Vertical configuration units can be installed in a closet in the room.