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HVAC engineered from a logger study, not a walk-through.

HVAC is usually the biggest energy line in a building and the hardest to see into. We log the plant and air systems first, then fix what the data shows: airflow, drives, sequences and controls.

Hospital boiler plant
What we do

HVAC & Controls, engineered and installed by EverWatt

Plant optimization

Boiler and chiller plants converted to variable flow, staged and sequenced to the load they actually see.

Variable-frequency drives

VFDs on fans and pumps, so motors run at the speed the building needs instead of full speed all day.

Ventilation resets to code

Air-change rates brought to current code (including the California Mechanical Code for healthcare), with testing and balancing.

Steam and hot-water automation

Control added to steam and heating systems that were built before controls existed.

Economizer and damper repair

Free cooling that actually works, with dampers and linkages that stroke the way they should.

Retro-commissioning

Overrides, fights between units and 24/7 schedules found and fixed.

How it works

One contact from the first site walk to verified savings.

1

Log

Weeks of logging on the plant and air systems.

2

Model

Savings calculated measure by measure, reviewed by the utility.

3

Build

Our engineers and crews install and commission.

4

Verify

Results measured at the meter.

Questions

What owners usually ask

We just replaced equipment. Is there still savings?

Usually, yes. New equipment running on old sequences or fixed dampers wastes as much energy as old equipment. Most of what we find is in control, not hardware.

Can you work in a hospital?

Yes. Most of our HVAC work is in healthcare. We phase work around patient care, coordinate with facilities and infection control, and bring ventilation to current code.

How is this paid for?

Many HVAC measures qualify for utility incentives and zero-interest On-Bill Financing. San Leandro Hospital's project was fully financed with no capital outlay.

Tell us about the building.

An engineer will call within one business day, usually to set up a site visit. No cost, no obligation.

or call (510) 730-0062