Austin Keating is the special section editor of SNIPS NEWS at The ACHR NEWS. He covers sheet metal, mechanical contractors, duct cleaning, testing and balancing, steel, building information modeling (BIM) and architecture, engineering and construction (AEC). Prior to joining BNP Media, he served as field editor for Prairie Farmer and media specialist at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications. Email him at keatinga@bnpmedia.com.
Duro Dyne marked their entrance into the fire damper market with a wide selection of fire, smoke and opposed blade dampers earlier this year – neatly packing the new products in one display on the 2023 AHR Expo floor.
Home Ventilating Institute (HVI) and the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) release data on duct termination fitting (DTF) performance.
The project consisted of sourcing, testing, and analyzing results for 36 unique DTFs to establish accurate DTF loss coefficients for determining the NIA.
Nominations are open until March 31 for individuals in SPIDA-member companies who exemplify values ranging from a hard work ethic to steadfastness and mentorship.
Spiral Duct Manufacturer’s Association (SPIDA) honors Sheet Metal Industry Icon Bill Bradford’s legacy with an annual award recognizing employees throughout the industry who embody his ethics.
Southern Trust Home Services partnered with CAMP to develop a new way to drive more business and move to the top of search results, using primarily Local Services Ads.
Slideshow: The employee-owned business takes pride in HVAC installations that meet high wind speed standards. While the company has grown its sales massively, it still prioritizes quality and service.
More than two years following the outbreak of the coronavirus, the steel industry is more vertically integrated than ever. What does that mean for sheet metal?
SNIPS is returning to print publication. Only this time, we’re becoming a six-times Special Section of the weekly newspaper TheACHR News and rebranding to SNIPS NEWS.
CEO of Steel Toe Consulting, Jonathan Marsh, explains why video game developers are stepping into the HVAC field: To help model increasingly complex ductwork design.