Cleanroom HVAC Air Handling Systems

Sustainable HVAC systems and services can help cleanroom designers and engineers provide the high performance environment required for manufacturing, research, and assembly of high quality inventories. . Hexakore Techno Build is uniquely positioned as a solutions provider — from designing, building, installing, and maintaining integrated HVAC systems to supplying your cleanrooml with the highest quality IAQ.

Hexakore Techno Build is a leader in supplying HVAC products, systems, and services, and we have helped thousands of cleanroom clients optimize their cleanroom environments. Our comprehensive approach ensures that you get the right systems, controls, maintenance, and documentation to support your productivity.


Chilled Water Applied Systems - HVAC Systems

Chilled Water system uses chilled water to transport heat energy between the airside, chillers and the outdoors. These systems are more commonly found in large HVAC installations, given their efficiency advantages. The components of the chiller (evaporator, compressor, an air- or water-cooled condenser, and expansion device) are often manufactured, assembled, and tested as a complete package within the factory. These packaged systems can reduce field labor, speed installation and improve reliability.

Another benefit of a chilled-water applied system is refrigerant containment. Having the refrigeration equipment installed in a central location minimizes the potential for refrigerant leaks, simplifies refrigerant handling practices, and typically makes it easier to contain a leak if one does occur.


DX Unitary Systems - HVAC Systems

In a direct-expansion (DX) unitary system, the evaporator is in direct contact with the air stream, so the cooling coil of the airside loop is also the evaporator of the refrigeration loop.

The term "direct" refers to the position of the evaporator with respect to the airside loop. The term "expansion" refers to the method used to introduce the refrigerant into the cooling coil. The liquid refrigerant passes through an expansion device (usually a valve) just before entering the cooling coil (the evaporator).

This expansion device reduces the pressure and temperature of the refrigerant to the point where it is colder than the air passing through the coil. The components of the DX unitary system refrigeration loop (evaporator, compressor, condenser, expansion device and even some unit controls) may be packaged together, which provides for factory assembly and testing of all components, including the electrical wiring, the refrigerant piping, and the controls.

This is called a Packaged DX system. Alternatively, the components of the refrigeration loop may be split apart, allowing for increased flexibility in the system design. This is called a split DX system. Separating the elements has the advantage of providing the system design engineer with complete flexibility to match components in order to achieve the desired performance