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Decarbonization and energy efficiency go hand and hand
Energy efficiency means using less energy to produce the same (or better) results.
Whether you’re working toward a net-zero ESG goal, seeking compliance with local regulations and building codes, or looking for ways to reduce operating expenses, Trane’s energy-efficient HVAC equipment, controls and services can be a part of the solution. A big part.
How to Improve Energy Efficiency
Simply put, using less energy produces less carbon emissions. Trane is an HVAC equipment manufacturer, building automation and controls provider, and an energy services company. We know there are many ways to help improve any building’s energy intensity and costs.
The envelope of older buildings can be a prime source of efficiency loss. Making improvements to prevent heat from entering or escaping can reduce the cooling or heating load. Looking inside the building, we can assess ways to reduce the use of natural resources such as reducing water consumption or upgrading lighting systems.
Trane’s HVAC equipment uses digital controls, which provide the data to feed building automation systems and intelligent services that optimize energy use.
Maintenance keeps your equipment operating at its best. Trane’s factory-trained technicians understand how to maintain equipment and system performance to minimize efficiency losses that correlate to more carbon emissions.
Whether selecting equipment for a new building or retrofitting an existing building, choose our new and existing energy-efficient equipment models to take advantage of the latest in efficiency gains and comply with building codes.
We can help you assess the opportunities in your building to reduce carbon emissions by improving energy efficiency. New or old, any building can take steps to decarbonize.
To protect community health and lower greenhouse gas emissions by 40% by 2030, some areas of California are regulating the nitrous oxide (NOx) emissions of commercial furnaces.
Join Dr. Timothy Unruh, Executive Director for the National Association of Energy Service Companies (NAESCO®), as he dives into the ins and outs of this funding vehicle known as an energy savings performance contract.
The trend to decarbonize is transforming the U.S. power grid. The grid increasingly depends less upon fossil fuels and more upon distributed energy resources or technologies such as solar photovoltaic and offshore wind alongside new energy efficiency, demand response, energy storage and other customer-based technologies.
This year, there has been a lot of news around thermal energy storage as a way to reduce carbon emissions, and for good reason. Read more for two of the latest trends.
Customers are trying to balance their people and running whatever their business or operation does, while also caring about energy. In this environment where supply chain is crazy and there's not an end in sight, I think customers are really trying to figure out, “how do I, in the short, medium and long term, do the right thing?”
Chances are you’ve heard about decarbonization and electrification: two six-syllable words that may sound like a weird new diet. They are in a way – but for fossil fuel consumption, not calories. And engineers and building owners should be paying attention.
Connecting your building doesn’t need to be complex, these five considerations can help you to have a conversation with a controls provider, like Trane, to design a system to meet your needs.
Partnering with Trane as the general contractor, the GSA implemented 98 energy-saving measures, including building automation system improvements, HVAC upgrades, lighting enhancements, and more. The result? Remarkable annual savings of $7.4 million in taxpayer dollars, a 30% reduction in energy consumption, and 24 million gallons of water saved per year.
Modernizing 32 state-owned buildings with ultra-efficient HVAC systems, intelligent building Controls and renewable distributed energy resources enhances comfort while accelerating the State’s climate action plans and economic goals.
A building with highly efficient HVAC and integrated controls systems capable of yielding insightful data that helps building owners manage productivity and comfort - while making the right decisions for their facilities and the planet.