To enhance installation flexibility, the XCalibur line offers two- and three-inch dual pipe direct venting, ½- and ¾-inch gas line options and universal indoor/outdoor installation.

The built environment is not made up of the latest and greatest equipment that we see at tradeshows and greenfield construction sites. We're still using the old technologies, so can't we find some way to make them better?

The decision to rent or buy a boiler is a critical one for businesses that rely on steam generation for their operations.

In the complex world of building infrastructure, boilers are fundamental, serving as the cornerstone of heating systems. Much like maintaining personal health, ensuring a building’s boiler is in optimal condition is essential, particularly during the winter.

Troubleshooting boiler issues is primarily reactive, driven by sensors, sounds, and alarms; but the Internet of Things (IoT) is changing that. 

Electrode boilers have existed in various forms for many decades. However, recent design improvements have closed the output gap while surpassing conventional units — not only in terms of efficiency and simplicity but also responsiveness and safety.

Since building tenants rely on the electric boilers for hot water daily, investing a little more in the initial purchase can pay off dramatically in increased long-term reliability and longevity.

Universities in the United States are increasingly eyeing electrical reliability as fires, floods, and blackouts threaten campuses.

Using technologies available in the mid-2000s, this is how Houston lowered their building NOx emissions.

Geoffrey MacDonald Halley passed away Sunday, November 19th surrounded by his children. He was 86 years old.