Technical Booklet F2 Conservation of Fuel and Power in Buildings Other Than Dwellings·Page 56·3.43
HVAC system controls
New HVAC systems must have controls that subdivide the building into separate control zones with independent switching, respond to space requirements without simultaneous heating and cooling, and meet specific requirements from the Non-Domestic Building Services Compliance Guide.
New heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems should be provided with controls that meet the following requirements –
(a) the fixed building services systems should be sub-divided into separate control zones to correspond to each area of the building that has a significantly different solar exposure, occupancy period, or type of use;
(b) each separate control zone should be capable of independent switching and control of set point;
(c) the service should respond to the requirements of the space it serves. Where both heating and cooling are provided they should be controlled so as not to operate simultaneously;
(d) the central plant should only operate as and when the zone requires it. The default condition should be off; and
(e) in addition to these general control requirements, the systems should meet the specific control requirements and general energy efficiency criteria as given in the Non-Domestic Building Services Compliance Guide.
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