carlos, Author at Shield Air Solutions, Inc.

Offshore Technology Conference 2018

SalesBy carlos April 28, 2018

OTC2018 April 30 – May 3 2018 /// Houston, Texas, USA /// NGR Park Stop by our booth at OTC (Offshore Technology Conference) 2018! Shield Air is located in the Arena, booth 6823. Shield Air’s innovative sales and design teams can assist in developing a customized solution for your offshore application. https://www.shieldair.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/SAS-OTC_Large.mp4 For more information,…

ISA Analysis UAE Division Symposium 2017

SalesBy carlos October 1, 2017

Shield Air Solutions offers an extensive line of industrial and hazardous location HVAC equipment. Stop by our booth (C4) at the ISA Analysis UAE Division Symposium 2017 on October 3 and 4.

Hurricane Harvey

UncategorizedBy carlos September 4, 2017

In the wake of Hurricane Harvey and the devastating floods, one of our employees who was impacted by the floods, was back to work and dedicated to serving our customers Below is a note from one of our customers highlighting his customer service. Good morning, I hope the sun is shining for you on this…

Birdwell Ultimas delivered to Freeport LNG

UncategorizedBy carlos June 1, 2017

Birdwell Ultimas…final destination is Freeport LNG. For more information on our products, please visit our website (shieldair.com) or email us at sales@shieldair.com

ISA Analysis Division Symposium 2017

SalesBy carlos May 1, 2017

Stop by our booth (128) at the ISA Analysis Division Symposium in Pasadena, California April 23 to April 28, 2017 for more information. Shield Air Solutions offers a comprehensive line of industrial and hazardous location HVAC equipment.

Analysis Division Spring Symposium AD’2016

SalesBy carlos April 21, 2016

From April 24th through April 28th, Shield Air Solutions will be participating in the Analysis Division Spring Symposium AD’2016 at the Galveston Island Convention Center. We will have an exhibit in the Analytical Technology Pavilion to provide technical information about our industrial grade and hazardous duty HVAC solutions for the Analyzers market. Please stop by so…

WFX Series

Marc Climatic, Through-The-Wall Fans, Ventilation EquipmentBy carlos June 24, 2015

Wall mount fans, custom-built

PVX Series

Marc Climatic, Through-The-Wall Fans, Ventilation EquipmentBy carlos June 24, 2015

Variable speed, pressurization units, purpose-built

ISFX160 Series

Inline Fans, Ventilation EquipmentBy carlos June 24, 2015

Inline Duct Fan for use in Class I, Division 2, groups B/C/D

MSFX Series

Muffin Fans, Ventilation EquipmentBy carlos June 19, 2015

Muffin fans manufactured for use in Class I, Division 2, groups B/C/D

Class	Hazardous Material in Surrounding Atmosphere
Class I	Hazardous because flammable gases or vapors are present in the air in quantities sufficient to produce explosive or ignitable mixtures.
Class II	Hazardous because combustible or conductive dusts are present.
Class III	Hazardous because ignitable fibers or flying’s are present, but not likely to be in suspension in sufficient quantities to produce ignitable mixtures. Typical wood chips, cotton, flax and nylon. Group classifications are not applied to this class.

Division	Presence of Hazardous Material
Division 1	The substance referred to by class is present during normal conditions.
Division 2	The substance referred to by class is present only in abnormal conditions, such as a container failure or system breakdown.

Group	Hazardous Material in Surrounding Atmosphere
Group A	Hydrogen, fuel and combustible process gases containing more than 30% hydrogen by volume or gases of equivalent hazard such as butadiene, ethylene, oxide, propylene oxide and acrolein.
Group B	Hydrogen, fuel and combustible process gases containing more than 30% hydrogen by volume or gases of equivalent hazard such as butadiene, ethylene, oxide, propylene oxide and acrolein.
Group C	Carbon monoxide, ether, hydrogen sulfide, morphline, cyclopropane, ethyl and ethylene or gases of equivalent hazard.
Group D	Gasoline, acetone, ammonia, benzene, butane, cyclopropane, ethanol, hexane, methanol, methane, vinyl chloride, natural gas, naphtha, propane or gases of equivalent hazard.
Group E	Combustible metal dusts, including aluminum, magnesium and their commercial alloys or other combustible dusts whose particle size, abrasiveness and conductivity present similar hazards in connection with electrical equipment.
Group F	Carbonaceous dusts, carbon black, coal black, charcoal, coal or coke dusts that have more than 8% total entrapped volatiles or dusts that have been sensitized by other material so they present an explosion hazard.
Group G	Flour dust, grain dust, flour, starch, sugar, wood, plastic and chemicals.

Author Archives: carlos