HVAC Compliance
Facilities Management Co-Ordination &
Building Compliance Services
HVAC Compliance
- Air Con Compliance
- Air Con Testing
- F-Gas
- LEV
Facilities Management Co-Ordination
Scheduled & Planned Preventative Maintenance
Building Compliance Services
Annual Testing & Regulatory Compliance
Asbestos Management
Surveys, Management Plans & Removals
Fire Compliance
Fire Risk Assessment, Detection, Equipment & Doors
Electrical Compliance
EICR Fixed Wire Safety Testing, PAT Testing
Gas Safety Services
Gas Safety Certification & Appliances
Legionella Compliance
Legionella Risk Assessment, Written Schemes
HVAC Compliance
Air Conditioning, F-Gas, LEV
Construction Management Support
CDM 2015, Pre-Construction, SSIP Schemes, Quality & Environmental Documentation
HVAC Compliance Services
HVAC and Workplace Compliance in the UK
Understanding and addressing air quality concerns is essential for creating a safe and healthy workplace environment.
Building managers should ensure that heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems are regularly serviced and maintained to optimise air quality and prevent health risks. By prioritising air quality compliance, businesses can create a healthier and more productive workplace environment.
The Workplace Regulations require employers to maintain a comfortable and safe workplace environment, including adequate temperature and ventilation.
Key requirements include:
• Minimum temperatures: A minimum temperature of 16°C is generally required, with 13°C for strenuous labour.
• Ventilation: Workplaces must be adequately ventilated to provide clean air for employees and occupants.
Failing to meet these requirements can lead to:
• Health risks: Poor air quality can contribute to the spread of airborne bacteria, respiratory problems, and exposure to harmful fumes.
• Reduced productivity: Employees may experience discomfort, irritability, and reduced concentration in poorly ventilated environments.
• Structural damage: Inadequate ventilation in buildings with high moisture levels can contribute to building deterioration.
