Johnson Controls Model FW

Johnson Controls has extended its line of fan-coil units with model FW, a vertical floor-mounted unit. Available in sizes from 200 to 1,200 cubic feet per minute and consuming 30% to 50% less energy than competitive units of the same capacity, the new model complies with AHRI Standard 440. Cabinet heights and widths can be specified in 1" increments up to 12" to accommodate existing architectural features, and FW is available in concealed, exposed, or sloped-top configurations. The units sloped drain pan improves indoor environmental quality by getting rid of standing water. A programmable thermostat is optional. johnsoncontrols.com

Johnson Controls has extended its line of fan-coil units with model FW, a vertical floor-mounted unit. Available in sizes from 200 to 1,200 cubic feet per minute and consuming 30% to 50% less energy than competitive units of the same capacity, the new model complies with AHRI Standard 440. Cabinet heights and widths can be specified in 1" increments up to 12" to accommodate existing architectural features, and FW is available in concealed, exposed, or sloped-top configurations. The units sloped drain pan improves indoor environmental quality by getting rid of standing water. A programmable thermostat is optional. johnsoncontrols.com

Johnson Controls has extended its line of fan-coil units with model FW, a vertical floor-mounted unit. Available in sizes from 200 to 1,200 cubic feet per minute and consuming 30% to 50% less energy than competitive units of the same capacity, the new model complies with AHRI Standard 440. Cabinet heights and widths can be specified in 1″ increments up to 12″ to accommodate existing architectural features, and FW is available in concealed, exposed, or sloped-top configurations. The unit’s sloped drain pan improves indoor environ­mental quality by getting rid of standing water. A programmable thermostat is optional. johnsoncontrols.com

About the Author

Jennifer Brite

Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.

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