Evaporative cooling for
factories and large areas

Evaporative cooling is an energy-efficient cooling method that lowers ambient temperature through the evaporation of water. Compared to traditional air conditioning, it consumes much less energy.

In these systems, air is passed through water-soaked pads. The air takes the heat from the water, causing evaporation and cooling. The cooled air is blown into the space by fans.

In factories, workshops, greenhouses, livestock facilities, outdoor venues, sports halls and warehouses — large areas that need ventilation.

It depends on climate conditions. In low-humidity areas it works very efficiently, while in high-humidity environments its effect may decrease.

Evaporative cooling saves 80% energy compared to air conditioning. Air conditioning dries the air, while evaporative systems keep the humidity level balanced. Air conditioners use chemical refrigerant; evaporative systems work with only water and air.

Far less than traditional air conditioning. A large evaporative cooler uses, on average, only 20–30% of the electricity of an ordinary air conditioner.

It performs best in dry, hot areas with low humidity. In high-humidity areas its effect decreases.

Water tanks and pads should be cleaned regularly. Make sure filters and air inlets are not clogged. Follow the maintenance intervals of the water pumps and fan motors.

Yes. It uses no chemical refrigerant, emits no CO₂ and operates using only water and electricity. Its environmental impact is much lower than that of traditional air conditioning.