Focus on "open hall doors"
![Autowerkstatt bei Nachtbeleuchtung.](https://www.kuebler-hallenheizungen.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/adobestock_285417396-edit.jpeg)
"Heating with the windows open" in private households is like "heating with the doors open" in production halls and warehouses. It's great if you can afford this in industry and commerce because production and business are obviously running - unfortunately, this is not a matter of course for many companies in times of coronavirus.
But the question arises: can we afford to simply burn off expensive heat through open hall doors in winter?
The hot topic of "open warehouse doors" is a hotly debated issue. Most of all between those who are responsible for reducing operating costs in companies and those who are responsible for ensuring that production and delivery processes run as smoothly as possible. Who thinks about closing doors during day-to-day business that will have to be opened again shortly afterwards anyway?
Proven solutions to this problem rely on digital intelligence to control hall heating systems. Special tools record the processes at the doors and switch off the heaters specifically for the time they are open. Over the heating period, this ensures a significant reduction in energy consumption and costs. At a company in Laubach, the door opening times were recorded and optimized in this way - this alone significantly reduced operating costs. Interestingly, these solutions can be easily retrofitted as modules in existing control systems.
Would you like to find out more about these control solutions? No problem! You can reach the hall heating specialists at KÜBLER under Contact.
By the way: we will reveal the next hot tip on the subject of ENERGY EFFICIENCY & HALL BUILDINGS in a week's time.
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How is energy used correctly? What does efficiency mean? In the German government's current energy policy, there is a huge gap between aspiration and reality. After all, industrial buildings are not treated as industrial buildings because they only account for two percent of buildings - even though they are responsible for 15 percent of greenhouse gas emissions. The latter has not played a role to date. Behind this two percent are 420,000 to 480,000 hall buildings that are used in industry, commerce and municipalities as production halls, logistics halls, workshops, sports halls or sales outlets. A small number that is responsible for a significant proportion of energy consumption and GHG emissions in Germany.
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Like all sectors, industry must also do its part to protect the climate and combat global warming. An important point here is investing in energy-efficient, environmentally friendly heating systems. Read this article to find out the specific reasons for doing so.
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Dust-intensive work is not uncommon in production processes. It can become a burden - for people and for machines, such as the hall heating system. What should you pay attention to if you want to protect the health of your employees and at the same time benefit from the heating system for a long time? And is it possible to reconcile one with the other?
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Back in July 2022, the BMWK published its concept paper on the amendment to the Building Energy Act (GEG), thereby not only causing hopeless uncertainty, but also preventing investment in necessary energy-efficient renovations. First things first: the amendment has not yet been passed - and it is questionable whether it will actually be passed 1:1. Because if you trust Struck's law, a law does not usually leave parliament in the form in which it was introduced.