Armstrong In The Media

As Seen On: empoweringpumps.com June 6, 2020

Armstrong  has partnered with Earnscliffe to host a Virtual Summit on June 10^th.  Healthier Buildings for a Greener Future - Improving Air Quality in Buildings Post-COVID  will focus on how building owners and operators can create healthy indoor spaces in the built environment. The content of the Summit discussions will include indoor air quality, sustainability, energy savings and occupant comfort.

As Seen On: newswire.com May 29, 2020

The company's innovative solution featuring Armstrong VIL Design Envelope pumps with integrated VFDs and Pump Manager Software is saving the school over $60,000 in installation costs.

Midwest Machinery, a leading HVAC sales representative for commercial and industrial applications in Missouri, Illinois, and Oklahoma, won the competitive bidding project to provide HVAC equipment to the new Journey Elementary school in Wentzville, MO.

As Seen On: midwestmachinery.net May 21, 2020

If you think automation is a luxury you can’t afford, you should rethink your idea of saving money.

How many times have you had to make important decisions involving your HVAC system without being 100% sure it was the right time (or even the right equipment)?

As Seen On: pumpsandsystems.com May 11, 2020

Working remotely, new safety protocols, and how remote monitoring can help HVAC system users.

As we work through complex and trying circumstances, with large portions of the population self-isolating and dependent on building mechanical systems for safety and comfort, the world of heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) has seen numerous instances of people extending themselves, beyond the ordinary, in the service of others.

NEW PROCESS & DIAGNOSTIC TOOL FOR THE PANDEMIC AND BEYOND

Just a few weeks ago, Armstrong was able to provide top-level expert assistance for a Design Envelope startup commissioning call in South Carolina, without flying in a product specialist from New York. Under normal circumstances the airfare and hotel would have been questioned, but under current COVID-19 travel restrictions it would have been nearly impossible. However, a new approach designed for the pandemic, along with a new app made the impossible possible for the end customer and our service partner in South Carolina. 

As Seen On: empoweringpumps.com May 11, 2020

It may be that the health crisis expands the ways in which you use remote HVAC management systems like Pump Manager from Armstrong. If you’re not already connected, Armstrong has an easy ‘no-contact’ way to add the service and an offer to make things easier during a difficult time.

Under normal circumstances remote management of your assets is great for data collection and emergency alerts, but if you’re taking care of a building (or a few buildings) you might still like to take a walk and check things out first-hand. It’s a chance to stretch your legs, and add some in-person, physical observation to the mix for prudent management oversight. Sometimes a damper is stuck or there’s a similar problem that can be addressed quickly, the ‘old school’ way.

As Seen On: mcmorrowreports.com April 03, 2020

As Seen On: Engineered Systems (ES) Magazine March 20, 2020

Brent Ross, global director for configured and standard products, Armstrong Fluid Technologies introduces the manufacturer’s latest technologies.

As Seen On: southernphc.com February 28, 2020

Steven Lane with Armstrong talking about their energy saving in-suction horizontal pump with the new design envelope pump manager technology and built in vibration isolation.

In recent days we are all thinking more about our health and the health of the people around us. Many of us are staying home more, heeding the advice on social distancing.

If it’s possible to safely take a walk or bike ride outside and get some fresh air, we probably should. Even if you are not a heating, cooling and ventilation professional, you’ve probably heard that people in many climates spend up to 95% of their time indoors, with or without social distancing. We also take into our lungs about 40 lbs. of air each day. These two facts alone should make indoor air quality (IAQ) an important health consideration.