Page 38 - Climate Control News - July 2018

Committed to innovation
HAIER SHOWCASED PLENTY OF PRODUCTS AT ARBS 2018.
THE global brand’s state of the art stand at the biannual exhibition showcased concept prod- ucts and new innovations across both commer- cial and domestic ranges. Visitors to the stand were able to interact with over 60 products.
Haier Air Conditioning sales manager Tony Bartlett said ARBS delegates were able to ex- plore a huge range of current and new to mar- ket products.
“This included Haier’s 20kW and 25kW ducted units, a key product launch for us this year being one of Australia’s biggest ducted units that can be assembled incred- ibly easily, along with our MRV range due to be launched in August,” he said.
Concept products on display at Haier’s ARBS stand included the brand’s Dual Se- ries, with Nanocell-pilot Technology and GRID-EYE smart human body tempera- ture perception system.
Built for incredibly precise tempera- ture control, the products also feature self-balancing technology and innovative
double-turbo charging system to help create a comfortable, constant temperature of 23 de- grees Celsius.
“Haier’s commitment to research and ad- vanced innovation enables us to be agile and to innovate quickly. While product creation and improvement is a priority, so is our fantastic end-to-end service support,”Bartlett said.
A-GAS AUSTRALIA USED THE ARBS PLATFORM TO OFFICIALLY LAUNCH THE SYDNEY BRANCH OF ITS RAPID RECOVERY SERVICE WHICH IS CURRENTLY BEING ROLLED OUT NATIONALLY.
A-Gas general manager, Graeme Dewerson, said the plan is to have a fleet of vehicles working 24x7 across the nation.
Dewerson said the Melbourne service launched in April, a month before the Sydney launch at ARBS 2018.
“Brisbane launched in June with Perth and Adelaide set to follow in September,” he said.
“We want each site in each capital city to be self-sufficient with its own trucks and fully trained technicians.”
Dewerson said customers want refrigerant recovered quickly so there is less chance of refrigerated goods being spoiled and they want it done efficiently to save time and money.
“Recovering gas from systems is a job that normally takes a long time but we can complete a six hour job in just one hour,” he said.
“Customers don’t have to pull kit down because we do every- thing which means we are giving contracting companies the ability to do more jobs in a single day.
“We have our own cylinders and with a 75 metre hose there is less manual handling and reduced refrigerant loss as well.”
Dewerson said the company’s aim is to carry out 500 sepa- rate recovery jobs by the end of 2018.
“Our five year goal is to have 30 operational trucks across Australia and New Zealand,” Dewerson said.
LEFT: Just one of the new Rapid Recovery trucks from a fleet of vehicles working around the clock.
Visitors to the Haier stand were able to interact with over 60 products.
Rapid rollout makes its Sydney debut
38 CLIMATECONTROLNEWS.COM.AU