The need for high efficiency energy recovery systems

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High Efficiency Run Around Energy Recovery Systems
The need for high efficiency energy recovery systems (RAER’s) in today’s buildings is greater than ever.
Escalating energy prices and the demands of energy regulations have challenged conventional methods
of energy recovery. Steve will present on the fundamentals of heat recovery and some new technologies
for energy savings.
Typical glycol run around systems operate at 30-45% effectiveness. Some highlights:
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65-75% effectiveness with a glycol loop system – and a guarantee of savings!
Highest efficiency, lowest life cycle cost energy recovery
No cross contamination of air streams
Year round efficiency - Optimized performance under varying operating parameters
Greater flexibility in mechanical room design and arrangements
Turn Key source - a complete package – Many suppliers manufacturer their own coils, pump
packages and advanced controls and software
Coil construction is specifically designed for glycol usage, and optimized for variable flow
Many customers with projects using higher volumes of outside air have found these systems to provide
significant energy savings and attractive paybacks.
Presenter:
Steve Shelley II
DAC Sales, sshelley@dac-hvac.com
Steve joined DAC Sales in 2010, bringing over 20 years experience in HVAC and energy efficiency.
Steve spent six years as a manufacturer’s representative for custom air handling equipment, energy
recovery units, chillers, fans, variable speed drives and lab controls in the New England region. He
worked closely with engineers on the selection and design of equipment, with owners on project
development and product choices, and with contractors on the sale, installation and implementation of
products. Steve also worked as an HVAC sales engineer in New York City on several marquee
construction projects, and began his career in the energy efficiency field with Boston Edison, developing
energy audits and cost/benefit analyses.
Steve has a BS in Engineering from the University of Vermont. Steve maintains close ties to Vermont,
especially on winter ski weekends, and lives in Marshfield, Massachusetts.
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