1. The Green Coil Cleaner Coil Cleaning Demo At V & A Waterfront in Cape Town

2. The Guide to a successful Going Green coil cleaning programme

3. BUILDINGS List where the building is situated (town and street address) We can then link GPS co-ordinates to the building link the Contractor to the building link the Technicians who are working on the site link the Facilities Management to the building link Landlord/Owner’s name to the building As an essential part of the O3 asset management programme, we require the Contractor to identify the AHUs, mid-walls, cassettes, consols, under-ceiling units, and condensors in the building by serial number, or any other acceptable form of identification. All data relating to this identification appears on the spreadsheets In addition we want to know where the units are situated in the building – on what floor, and where on that floor the unit is installed. This will make it easier to track the units when “before” and “after” air flow readings are done. If there is a problem we can isolate the unit, and determine what outside elements are influencing it. Setting up a contract The Contractor must:

4. Using his cell phone, the technician 1. logs onto the O3 Web-site Programme: 2. Identifies the building where the coil is situated 3.Identifies the coil in the Programme 4.Takes a picture of the dirty coil 5.Then sends the image and data to O3 Control Doing a clean: We need to know what the coil looks like

5. Next he takes the air flow readings with his anemometer. Using his cell phone, he transmits them to O3 Control

6. The air flow readings are always taken in the following manner: Start near the corner top left. Do not go into the corner itself Obviously there would be fewer readings on smaller coils

7. He then applies the O3 chemical. For the first-time clean he will use a 1:1 dilution. For the remaining three cleans in the year he will dilute 1:15 – at a cost of less than R30 per 5 litres

8. Uses his cell phone camera to take pictures of the dirt coming off the coil. Sends these to O3 Control

9. The technician takes “After” pics of the coil to show the results of the clean Before After

10. 24 hours after the rinse-down. The technician does the “After” airflow readings, and sends them to O3 Control Obviously there would be fewer readings on smaller coils

11. 1.We realise of course that the Facilities Manager and the Contractor do not have time to trawl through hundreds of readings. 2.They don’t have to! That’s our job. 3.O3 Control analyses all the data, and prepares a report, which is submitted to the Facilities Manager and the Contractor 4.Have a look at the next slide. We use colour-coding to differentiate among the results achieved 5. Red is for improvements in air flow of more than 50% 6. Yellow is for improvements between 20%-40% 7. Green is for less than 20%. It indicates that the coil was in a good, clean condition at the start of the clean, and therefore the percentage improvement was low.

13. Not only is the data from the clean entered onto the spreadsheet, it will also be transposed onto the picture of the coil, which was taken by the technician. This enables the contractor (who might be in his office 1000kms away) to “see” how effective the clean has been on the coil itself. The top figure is the “Before” reading and the lower is the “After” reading In this case, where there has been no improvement, we would ask the technician to re-clean that area.

14. 1.The spreadsheets are collated after every clean. 2.The results of each clean are analysed and compared to the previous clean 3.This allows O3 to build a profile for every piece of equipment in the air con system, showing the improvements (or otherwise) as the months go by 4.O3 will include graphs of these improvements for easy reference

16. The most efficient, Cost-effective Time-saving Coil Cleaning Chemicals Part of the GOING GREEN Campaign

17. Working for a Better Planet