Commercial · Distribution + logistics
Warehousing & Logistics
One million square feet, 40-foot clear height, dock doors open all day, and a workforce that OSHA cares about. Warehouse HVAC is a destratification and heat-stress problem — with dock ventilation and battery-charging exhaust as the supporting cast.
Practice lead
Distribution + logistics
42M
sq ft warehouse served
620+
HVLS fans installed
3 shift
PM scheduling
Where facilities like yours get stuck
Four problems we hear on the first walk.
01
Stratification wasting heat
Heat rises 40 feet and stays there. Meanwhile, workers at floor level are cold in January and hot in July.
02
Open dock doors + infiltration loads
40 doors cycling all day. Heat lost in winter, cool air lost in summer, plus a lot of dust.
03
OSHA heat-stress compliance
Regulatory pressure is real and growing. Workstation-level cooling is no longer optional in high-heat facilities.
04
Battery-charging + fueling ventilation
Forklift battery rooms need dedicated hydrogen exhaust. LPG fueling rooms need explosion-proof scope. Both get overlooked until inspection.
How we deliver
The playbook, on the record.
- HVLS fans for destratification + wind chill effect at floor level
- Direct-fired heaters + evaporative cooling sized for infiltration reality
- Dock ventilation + air curtains at high-throughput doors
- Workstation spot cooling for pack lines, sorters, and inspection stations
- Code-compliant battery-charging and fueling room exhaust
- PM contracts scoped for 3-shift operations with minimal disruption
Typical scope
Equipment we install and service.
Standards + codes
What we design and document to.
- ASHRAE 62.1 (industrial ventilation)
- OSHA heat-stress guidance (NEP)
- NFPA 505 (powered industrial trucks)
- IFC + IMC industrial provisions
- ANSI/ASHRAE/IES 90.1
- State workplace safety standards
Capabilities we deploy on warehousing & logistics
Related capabilities
FAQ
Questions from distribution + logistics teams.
Ready when you are