cut hotel energy costs with PTAC CLEANING.

Hotel Air Conditioner cleaning (PTAC) quickly improves Air Conditioning performance, while cutting energy costs.

That’s why Fibercare has been offering air conditioning (PTAC) cleaning to the nationwide hotel industry for the past decade. Industry studies have shown that the cleaning of Packaged Terminal Air Conditioning (PTAC) units in hotel rooms can offer significant financial savings while also ensuring a clean, safe, and comfortable stay for guests. Under-maintained PTAC units consume approximately twice as much energy to provide guests’ a comfortable environment in turn, elevating energy consumption and costs.

New study demonstrates how to cut energy costs up to 67% and save over $14K annually.

It’s official – the efficiency of your hotel PTAC units greatly impacts your bottom line. This new study proves that regular cleaning and maintenance keeps these units at peak energy efficiency, while cutting energy costs up to $14K annually. The reason: under-maintained PTAC units consume approximately twice as much energy to provide a comfortable environment.

In September 2020, the ESA Cypress Creek hotel, located in Ft Lauderdale, FL, conducted a test to determine the effect of cleaning the coils of its hotel’s guestroom PTAC units to save energy. To facilitate the testing process, Fibercare PTAC cleaning services cleaned the coils of PTAC units in four guestrooms in the hotel. The test consisted of measuring the amount of time required to satisfy a three degree decrease on the guestroom package terminal air conditioner (PTAC).

Prior to the test, annual energy costs for the four rooms was $1750. After cleaning, the costs went down to just $591, a savings of over $1185 for just four rooms. That’s over 67% savings.

For details on the study, cleck the link below to download the actual study findings.

Benefits of Hotel Air Conditioner cleaning (PTAC):

• According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), energy represents the single fastest-growing operating cost in the lodging industry. The EPA estimates that a 10 percent reduction in energy consumption would be equivalent to increasing RevPAR by $0.60 for limited service hotels and by more than $2 for full-service hotels.
• U.S. Department of Energy cites that “…air conditioning and lighting alone make up half of a hotel’s electricity consumption.”
• The American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) cites that “…energy savings as high as 25 percent may be attained from running clean heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.”
• Hotel operators can reduce energy consumption up to 25 percent and significantly improve indoor air quality for guests by maintaining clean PTAC units.