Air compressors are used across countless industries, helping to power a wide range of applications, tools and machinery. It’s equipment that can become an afterthought but is vital to keep business operations running. That’s why keeping them running efficiently requires proper maintenance and servicing to ensure everything runs safely and smoothly.

Countless industries have something in common–the need for a reliable supply of high-purity oxygen. It’s an integral part of production, from healthcare to steel plants and water treatment to pharmaceuticals. Conventional oxygen delivery is time consuming, logistically challenging, and bad for the planet as well as your businesses bank account. That’s why turning to on-site oxygen generation could be a more cost-effective and sustainable option for the future of your workplace. And Airia is here to help make that happen.

Countless companies in the industrial sector use compressed air daily. It’s crucial in the manufacturing process, but did you know that compressed air systems are a notorious source of wasted energy? A large chunk of energy used in the compression process is lost as heat. The good news is that there are new, innovative solutions that can harness that wasted heat from air compressors while cutting costs and contributing to sustainability initiatives.  

Compressed air pipework is vital to maintain and can make the difference between a system that works efficiently and one that leaks and increases the amount of energy needed. Many industries rely on compressed air systems daily, so proper maintenance is essential. Here are some tips on how to keep your pipework in good working order.

Numerous industries rely on nitrogen, including pharmaceuticals, electronics, and production. However, most plants rely on nitrogen deliveries to fulfil their needs. But the future has arrived! Now it’s possible to generate nitrogen on-site, eliminating the need for recurring nitrogen tank delivery, making operations more efficient and sustainable. On-site nitrogen generation is the future and here’s why.

An air compressor that’s too small may fail to power your equipment adequately, leading to pressure drops, downtime, and excessive wear. On the other hand, an oversized compressor can waste energy, take up unnecessary space, and could even lead to expensive repair bills.