0412 333 115
0412 333 115
From balancing a new fit-out to fixing a stubborn hot spot, this Airflow & IAQ range helps you see what the room is really doing. With easy-to-read instruments and tidy carry cases, you’ll work faster, document clearly, and keep homes, offices, and classrooms feeling fresh and evenly conditioned.
Need a quick refresher between jobs? Browse field tips and checklists in our HVAC guides.
These instruments are designed to be handled all day—sleek frames, clear screens, and cases that protect your investment. They look the part in front of clients and make your data simple to understand in a quick toolbox talk.
Explore our Airflow & IAQ range now and choose the tools that fit your workflow. A few smart upgrades today can cut callbacks tomorrow.
Quick, practical answers to the questions Aussie tradies ask most—so you can solve comfort issues faster and document results with confidence.
Choose a hood with stable, low-drift sensors, multiple frame sizes, and a durable case. A good hood should capture both supply and return volumes with minimal setup and provide steady readings in real site conditions.
Use a capture hood for direct L/s readings on grilles and diffusers. If using a vane or hot-wire, take several passes, average the face velocity (m/s), and multiply by the grille’s effective area to estimate flow.
Confirm filter orientation and MERV rating, compare pre/post filter pressure, and inspect for blocked coils or closed dampers. Trending external static helps catch issues before fan power and noise rise.
CO₂ is a handy proxy for ventilation effectiveness. Aim to keep indoor CO₂ close to outdoor background during occupancy. Log CO₂, temperature, and humidity, adjust outdoor air and balancing, then verify the trend stabilises.
A capture hood delivers quick, repeatable volume at the face. An anemometer excels at diagnostics, velocity profiling, and duct traverses. Most commissioning jobs use both: hood for volumes, anemometer for fine-tuning.
Pick a meter that logs CO₂, temperature, humidity, and particulates (PM), supports data export, and has clear alarms. Stable sensors and easy calibration are worth prioritising.
Map diffuser flows with a hood, check throw and induction patterns with an anemometer, confirm return capture, then verify fan performance via static pressure. Balance dampers and recheck comfort at occupant level.
Yes. A simple checklist speeds handover and reduces callbacks. Include outlet IDs, target vs measured volumes, damper settings, static snapshots, and a short summary of corrective actions.
Outdoors varies with weather and traffic; indoors, good filtration and fresh air should keep PM trends low and stable. Log indoor/outdoor comparisons and adjust ventilation or filtration where trends drift.
Face velocity alone can mislead due to grille type, approach, and effective area. Confirm with a capture hood or a duct traverse, and check filter loading and coil condition with a quick static pressure check.
Keep it visual and brief: a one-page outlet table with hood readings, a pressure snapshot, and a simple IAQ trend chart. Finish with recommended settings and maintenance notes.
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