Server room and data centre cooling in London with London Cool Limited

London Cool Limited, based in the South East can cater for all needs when it comes to a 'Critical Cooling Plan' covering all areas of London including South London, South East London, South West London, Central London, East London, North London and West London.

What is a Critical Cooling Plan?

A Critical Cooling Plan is a provision of temporary climate control equipment to maintain the desired level of climate conditions in the event of main cooling or air conditioning equipment breakdown in critical areas such as server rooms, data centres, UPS rooms, food storage and hospital applications such as operating theatres or mortuaries. 

If you have valuable investments in IT, data centres, server rooms, UPS rooms or any of the other critical areas mentioned above and more, these could be wasted if the correct temperatures are not maintained. Let London Cool bear the burden by taking control of a plan to suit you and let us deal with the problem so you don't have to.

London Cool can provide a Critical Cooling Plan that offers a unique business solution that provides a pro-active approach to emergency cooling in your critical areas.

With a plan in place you can expect to receive genuine value and excellent service and most importantly, peace of mind. London Cool design our service plans to suit all levels of business and budgets and of course with the ever increasing demands and evolving technology, we will endeavour to incorporate bespoke requirements too.

With our vehicles in and out of all London areas on a daily basis, we are confident in responding to breakdowns within specified contracted times and we are always sure of being able to provide an advisor on the out of the phone on our 24 hour Freephone contact number 0800 440 444. We are also very reassuring of the fact that we do not use an out of hours telephone handling system/company and can guarantee advice at any time.

Why choose a Critical Cooling Plan for your server room with London Cool?

Unlike some of our competitors, London Cool are always happy to do free site surveys across London and the South East. Within our Critical Cooling Plans we are happy to offer the following:
  • 24 hour call outs
  • A dedicated point of contact
  • Priority response
  • Equipment on standby available 24 hours (depending on contract)
  • Discounted hire rates of up to 20%
  • Right level of cooling from the outset
  • Standard 4 hour response from initial point on contact (depending on contract)
  • A complete survey to include the following:
    • Cooling requirements
    • Power supply requirements
    • Heat extract routes
    • Access/site requirements
    • Sighting of cooling equipment
    • Recommendations
Please call us now on our Freephone telephone number 0800 440 444. We have someone available to take your call.

Comments

Post a Comment

We would love to hear your comments or views on portable air conditioners or fixed air conditioning systems or anything else in our Cool Blog

Popular posts from this blog

My air conditioning is not working. What should I do?

As the outside temperatures rise and the sun is beating through the windows, it is tempting to turn your portable air conditioning down to as low as 16 degrees, thinking that the colder the air conditioner is set, the faster it will cool the room.  In fact, this is not how the cooling units work.  Whatever the temperature is set at, an air conditioner will pump out the same amount of cool air, and setting it at a lower temperature only tells it when to stop pumping out the cool air, rather than speeding up the cooling effect. The air conditioning units should ideally be set at around 24/25 degrees, to ensure that the units are not working so hard that they stop working altogether.  The models most affected by the hot temperatures are the Climatemaster, KY32, Trotec 2600, PKY12 or Compact 12, whereas units such as the Weltems, can cope with the exceptional temperatures. If your portable air conditioner does stop working or is not cooling the room, there are a few thi
Read more

The advantages of a maintenance agreement for your air conditioning

Regular air conditioner servicing has many benefits Increased efficiency of operation Reduced chance of a costly, major breakdown at the worst time Longer lifespan of the unit Increased comfort Lower operating costs Improved air quality Priority call-out Adherence to manufacturer’s extended parts warranty Energy Efficiency Regular air conditioner servicing can improve your air conditioner's efficiency. A clogged air filter in your air conditioning system can affect its efficiency as it will obstruct the air flow and increase the energy consumption.   A clean air filter in your room air conditioner, whether it is a ceiling recessed cassette system, or a ceiling suspended system, saves 15 percent energy compared with a dirty one.   Dirty condenser coils will make the air compressor run harder which increases the energy consumption and your electricity bill.   Lower Repair Costs If regular maintenance is not carried out, your air conditioner could eventu
Read more

R32 Refrigerant gas for installed air conditioning systems for further information on R32 air conditioning systems please call 0800 440 444

Image
London Cool have drafted up a long read below regarding the introduction of one of the latest refrigerant gas for installed wall mount, ceiling mount cassette and floor type air conditioning systems.  Manufacturers include Mitsubishi Daikin Fujitsu Daikin and Panasonic Hope you enjoy the read and we will publish soon about new gasses used in portable air conditioning systems also. https://www.londoncool.com/ In 1999 the Kyoto Protocol on global warming listed HFC refrigerants that were contributing to the global warming. This, in turn, led to the introduction of F-Gas regulations in Europe and at the start of January 2015 the next stage of F-gas laws was introduced which detailed the phase down of HFC refrigerant. It is important to note though that this is a phase down and NOT a phase out – with regulations now based on the tonnes of CO2 equivalent of all refrigerants sold or traded in Europe. The air conditioning market moved over to R410a refrigerant in 2006 as it offered h
Read more