Compressors are responsible for 10% of all the power consumed in Nevada and California. Frequently 10% or more of this air will be wasted because of leakage caused by poor maintenance, bad design of air lines, acidic condensate attacking seals and joints just to name a few of the possibilities. Therefore it makes sense to do regular audits on the power consumed, flow, pressure, dew point and leakage as a starting point.
Using the same product platform as its fixed-speed units, Air Center Nevada and Compair now offers a choice of compressors for different applications, using its oil-injected screw technology already proven in thousands of applications worldwide. Call Air Center Nevada for detailed info.
Power consumption has been considered at every stage to ensure that the machines can meet the wide variation in air demand necessary in modern processes, with energy savings of up to 25% achievable.
If a compressed-air user wants to make a new year resolution for 2014, then Beko Technologies and Air Center Nevada strongly advises him or her to focus on one simple area. That could be to stop letting air go from 7 barg to atmosphere without doing any useful work or work that could be done more efficiently or less costly. The area that would come to mind for most engineers is leaks. It is well known these days that compressed air is not cheap. It is in fact a less efficient power source than electricity but has many other benefits.
BEKO TECHNOLOGIES, which specializes in compressed air, gas and condensate conditioning technologies, can have Air Center Nevada show you some of its key products for monitoring and saving energy within a compressed-air system.
With an extensive program BEKO TECHNOLOGIES stands for compressed air technology “at its best”. For more than three decades, BEKO TECHNOLOGIES has developed, manufactured and sold high-quality, reliable and efficient components and systems for compressed air processing and condensate technology.
Gardner Denver has announced thw winners of its oldest working compressors competition – a 1963 Hydrovane, entered for the user by distributor Airvane Compressors, and a 1936 CompAir unit, entered for the user by Air Compressors and Blowers North (ACB).