COMMERCIAL CRUISE SHIP INSTALLATIONS
Fresh-Aire UV: The Indoor Air Quality Expert
Indoor Air Quality & HVAC Efficiency
Improve the indoor air quality and comfort of passengers and crew with germicidal UVC light products from Fresh-Aire UV. UVC disinfection for HVAC is now recommended by the CDC and ASHRAE for use in hospitals, schools, and hotels, and is an obvious choice for the critical indoor environment of cruise ships.
Duct mount and coil mount high-output non-ozone germicidal 254 nanometer UVC light systems inactivate microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria, and mold. They also improve energy efficiency and extend the life of HVAC equipment by reducing mold & biofilm on cooling coils.
UVC Systems for Cruise Ships
Coil Disinfection System
This system features two germicidal UVC lamps emitting a blue light, designed for installation on HVAC cooling coils. It includes a silver electronic power supply unit with warning labels [warning symbol]. [Description: Two UVC lamps mounted on a bracket, connected to a silver electronic power supply unit. The lamps emit a bright blue light. The power supply has warning labels.]
Airborne Disinfection System
This system utilizes multiple germicidal UVC lamps mounted on a robust frame, intended for airborne disinfection within HVAC systems. It is powered by two silver electronic power supply units, each featuring warning labels [warning symbol]. [Description: Multiple UVC lamps arranged in parallel on a mounting frame, connected to two silver electronic power supply units. The lamps emit blue light. The power supplies have warning labels.]
Installation Examples
[Description: UVC lamps installed vertically within a large HVAC cooling coil, showing the fins illuminated by the blue UVC light.]
[Description: UVC lamps mounted inside a narrow duct or air handler unit, showing the interior illuminated by blue light.]
[Description: Multiple UVC lamps installed in a long, narrow air duct, with blue light reflecting off surfaces.]
[Description: A wider shot showing UVC lamps installed above and across a large HVAC cooling coil, with the blue light illuminating the coil and surrounding components.]