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Mestek Overview

Mestek Overview. Founded in Westfield, MA in 1946 as Sterling Radiator by John E. Reed 4 employees in a rented garage Produced only hydronic finned-tube heating element. Mestek Overview.

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Mestek Overview

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  1. Mestek Overview • Founded in Westfield, MAin 1946 as Sterling Radiator byJohn E. Reed • 4 employees in a rented garage • Produced only hydronic finned-tube heating element

  2. Mestek Overview • Remaining private, became Reed National in 1960’s reflecting its growth beyond finned-tube radiation • Though a reverse merger with Mestek, became a NYSE-listed public company in the mid-1980’s • In 2006, Mestek went “private”

  3. Mestek Overview • Manufacturer of products for – HVAC Architectural Metal Forming

  4. Mestek Overview • Manufacturer of products for - - HVAC- Architectural- Metal Forming • Headquartered in Westfield, MA • Over $300 million in sales • 15+ manufacturing locations throughout US,1 in Canada and 1 in China • ≈ 2000 Employees

  5. Mestek Overview Mestek Machinery

  6. Mestek Overview Mestek HVAC - Residential

  7. Mestek Overview Mestek HVAC – Commercial/Industrial

  8. Mestek Overview Mestek HVAC OEM/National Accounts

  9. Mestek Overview The emphasis for these companies is in providing products and solutionsthat beautify and improve the performance of buildings through Intelligent EnvelopesTM

  10. Mestek Overview Mestek HVAC and Architectural Buying Influences INDUSTRY CERTIFICATION AND CODE WRITING ASSOCIATIONS BUILDING OWNERS GREENCONSULTANTS FAÇADECONSULTANTS ARCHITECTS MECHANICALENGINEERS Intelligent Envelopes™

  11. Mestek Overview Mestek HVAC and Architectural Buying Customers MECHANICALAND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS HVAC DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING/HEATING WHOLESALERS DOORDISTRIBUTORS GENERAL, GLAZING, CURTAIN WALL AND ROOFINGCONTRACTORS OEMS 1200+ Independent Rep Agencies Intelligent Envelopes™

  12. A Little History/Background • Pre-Arab Oil Embargo in the 70’s – No Energy Standards • Post Embargo 1975 - ASHRAE 90.1 – Adopted as Code by Governments and Code-writing Bodies • Two methods of compliance –- Prescriptive requirements- Alternative energy modeling • ASHRAE 90.1 evolved/strengthened over the years Intelligent Envelopes™

  13. Current Market Drivers • Federal Energy Act (as amended in 2007) - All federal buildings must be 30% more efficient than ASHRAE 90.1 • ASHRAE 189.1 (2010) High Performance ”Green” Commercial Building Design - about 30% more efficient than ASHRAE 90.1 • USGBC LEED Certified Silver Gold Platinum 40-49 pts. 50-59 pts. 60-79 pts. 80-100 pts. Intelligent Envelopes™

  14. Current Market Drivers LEED NC - EA Credit 1 EA Credit 1: Optimize Energy performance - 1–19 points Intent To achieve increasing levels of energy performance beyond the prerequisite standard to reduce environmental and economic impacts associated with excessive energy use. Requirements Option 1. Whole Building Energy Simulation (1–19 points) Demonstrate a percentage improvement in the proposed building performance rating compared with the baseline building performance rating. Calculate the baseline building performance according to Appendix G of ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90 .1-2007 (with errata but without addenda1) using a computer simulationmodel for the whole building project. Intelligent Envelopes™

  15. Current Market Drivers Intelligent Envelopes™

  16. Primary Factors Driving a Building’s Energy Consumption • Location/climate • Size, Shape and Orientation • Utilization (People/activities and equipment/light loads) • Building Envelope Intelligent Envelopes™

  17. Office Building Average Energy Use Source: DOE Office Equipment (Plug) + Water Heating (Plug) + Other (Plug) = 36% Space Heating (Envelope) + Lighting (Envelope) + Space Cooling (Envelope) = 64% Intelligent Envelopes™

  18. Space Heating Load Components • Ventilation • Transmission- Exterior walls, doors and windows - Interior walls, floors and ceilings adjacent to unconditioned spaces (walls, roofs, ceilings, floors) • Infiltration Intelligent Envelopes™

  19. Space Cooling Load Components • Internal - People- Equipment- Lights • Ventilation • Transmission- Exterior walls, doors and windows - Interior walls, floors and ceilings adjacent to unconditioned spaces (walls, roofs, ceilings, floors) • Solar- Windows- Doors- Skylights • Infiltration Intelligent Envelopes™

  20. Net Zero Buildings AIA 2030 Initiative Topics/Building Systems of Interest Source: Construction Business Media Intelligent Envelopes™

  21. Net Zero Buildings AIA 2030 Initiative Topics/Building Systems of Interest Source: Construction Business Media Intelligent Envelopes™

  22. The emphasis for these companies is in providing products and solutionsthat beautify and improve the performance of buildings through Intelligent EnvelopesTM Intelligent Envelopes™

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