Loads by zone
Model occupancy, equipment, glazing, ventilation and schedules for each space.

Office air conditioning
FLO looks at how each space is used so the system can serve people in the building without conditioning empty rooms.
Every property is different. The free survey checks what is possible before you commit to a system.

The answer you need
People, screens, meeting-room peaks, solar gain, ventilation and working patterns create different loads by zone. The system and controls must respond to how each space is occupied.
The property-specific checks
We use these details to work out what is practical, what needs more investigation and what the next step should be.
Model occupancy, equipment, glazing, ventilation and schedules for each space.
Avoid draughts, dead zones and conflicts with partitions, lights or fresh-air terminals.
Define zoning, set-point control, landlord interfaces and out-of-hours use.
The next step with FLO
FLO starts with your property, then explains the recommended work, the price, important exclusions and the next steps in writing.
Good to know
Occupancy and equipment can change quickly, so their peak load and control pattern often differ from the surrounding office.
It may not represent different orientations, occupancies and zones. The control strategy should match the physical system and how rooms are used.
Where a suitable BMS exists, coordination can improve schedules and visibility. Responsibilities and control priority need to be explicit.
Comfort cooling does not replace the need for suitable ventilation. The project should identify what supplies fresh air and prevent simultaneous heating and cooling waste.
Talk to FLO
Have a question about office air conditioning or your property's suitability? Ask FLO and we'll point you to the right next step.