Welcome to Air-con Rental
Cool when you need it, where you need it! Our portable air conditioner units and portable air conditioning spot coolers are unbeatable! Air-con Rental made spot coolers are perfect for cooling computer server rooms and more and are available as rentals or for purchase. Contact us today and let us put our portable air conditioners to work for you!
Effective Uses Portable Air Conditioners and Spot Coolers
When traditional air conditioning can't accomplish your cooling needs, a highly efficient portable air conditioning system may be just what's needed to keep everyone, and everything, cool. Server room air conditioning is a big concern for businesses with server equipment that generates enough heat that the equipment could become damaged. To attempt to cool a room like this with traditional air conditioning would be a huge expense of energy and funds. Proper server room air conditioning can be achieved, however, if a portable air conditioning system is used. The required temperatures will be met affordably and efficiently.
During events, portable air conditioners can also be an excellent way to keep guests cool and comfortable. A summer wedding or a benefit dinner on a hot July evening, in an un-cooled environment can be almost unbearable. But, portable air conditioning systems can make all the difference. The cool air created by the portable air conditioners will keep guests cool and comfortable, and as a result; they’ll have a much more enjoyable time.
Why Customers Choose Air-con Rental for Their Portable Air Conditioning Needs
Portable air conditioners may be the perfect solution to your businesses’ cooling needs -- whether you need server room air conditioning, spot coolers or other portable air conditioning solutions. Air-con Rental has the ability and inventory to help!
To check out the correct amount of Air Conditioning required for your environment click on our simple calculator. Or for a more personal touch call us on 0800 082 8001.
The Principles of Air Conditioning
There are 4 principle types of portable Air Conditioners, these are:
1. Evaporative coolers
2. Exhaust tube units
3. Split type units (refrigerant)
4. Split type units (water)
Evaporative Coolers
In cases where it is impossible to use either an exhaust tube or a split air-conditioning unit, (normally areas with no outside access, or ceiling void) an evaporative cooler can be used to provide cool air. Evaporative coolers are very efficient and come in a variety of sizes capable of cooling small and large environments.
Exhaust tube units
With exhaust tube models both the evaporator and condenser are built into the portable unit, the unit is therefore self-contained. Whilst air-conditioning units produce cool air for the desired room it also produces hot exhaust air that needs to be removed. The hot air is removed via the exhaust tube and needs to be dispersed away from the area being cooled. The best solution is to place the exhaust tube outside a window or door, however if this is not possible the vent can be place into a ceiling void.
Split type unit
Split or PAC units have both indoor units and outdoor units connected via flexible hoses. The indoor unit produces cool air, and the outdoor unit disperses the hot air. The hoses for these split or PAC units are small, flexible and can be disconnected from the units allowing for easy installation through a small gap in either a door, window or vent.
Once you have established the type of portable air-conditioning unit for your environment you then need to calculate the amount of cooling duty you need, i.e. how many BTU or kW. The heat load for each room can vary considerably. This depends on the number of lights, the number of people, glass area facing the sun, and the presence of computers and other equipment. It is therefore essential to determine the capacity correctly.
However the team at All Seasons will guide you through and advise on the best models for you,
simply call 0800 082 8001
Once you have established the type of portable air-conditioning unit for your environment you then need to calculate the amount of cooling duty you need, i.e. how many BTU or kW. The heat load for each room can vary considerably.
