A11 water cooling ceilings

The A11 water cooling ceiling uses the very latest in

technology for ideal comfort at the workplace

The latest technology to ensure comfort at the workplace
The A11 water cooling ceiling system turns nearly any kind
of ceiling into a radiant cooling ceiling. The only requirement is
a heat-conducting ceiling made of sheet steel, aluminium
plate and other sheet metal or gypsum and similar composite
materials. The excellent heat transfer from the ceiling sur-
face to the cooling water enables material to be used efficiently,
which leads to a reduction in the amount of raw material
required. This not only makes sense ecologically, but is also
an advantage when it comes to planning material.
Constantly high cooling capacity
Perfectly matched system components ensure a constantly
high and evenly distributed cooling capacity, even under
extreme operating and ambient conditions. Our many years
of experience, from a host of reference installations with
a combined cooling ceiling area of well over a million square
metres, guarantee an extremely efficient and high-quality
product.
The A11 water cooling ceiling improves room climate
A comfortable room climate is achieved only when the
air conditioning system enables sufficient radiation exchange.
The A11 water cooling ceiling meets this requirement in
a particularly efficient way because the cool ceiling surface
is involved in direct radiation exchange with people. A
radiant cooling ceiling absorbs 70 % of the heat via heat
05
radiation. In contrast, convection cooling ceilings absorb
1_ENGLISH_raum_situation_
the heat mainly via convection, so the applicability
of these systems must be checked precisely with regard
to thermal comfort.
Ideal comfort with the radiant A11 cooling ceiling Physi

Room temperature influences the comfort level

The comfort level in workspaces is a central component of
an ergonomic environment. It makes it easier for people
to produce high-quality and creative work with efficiency and
motivation. Modern rooms with a high level of technology
are subject to a high thermal load: external loads (solar radia-
tion, heat transmission, ventilation losses) and internal Thermal loads Heat exchange
loads (body heat, waste heat from technical equipment, waste
Solar radiation Convection
heat from lighting) lead to an increase in the room tempera-
Transmission Radiation
ture to levels beyond the comfort zone.
Ventilation losses
People, office technology
Targeted heat removal increases well-being
Lighting
Excess heat is removed with convection and radiation. In a
natural environment, people lose most of their body heat
via radiation. If their heat loss ratio is affected by the environ-
ment, people feel uncomfortable (feeling a draught,
sweating, cold feet etc.).

2 3
The A11 cooling ceiling system sets high standards in
terms of quality, design and sustainability

The A11 cooling ceiling system is an activation kit which enables Copper pipe Cu
thermal activation of all heat-conducting ceilings. All metal A calibrated precision copper pipe is formed to a meander
ceiling systems can be upgraded into cooling ceilings without shape and press fitted into the C-heat conducting rails. The high
having to change their construction and design. precision of the C-Profile and that of the pipe, along with the
optimised pre-stressing of the C-Profile edges, enable uninter-
Ceiling surfaces are available in metal – steel, aluminium, rupted contact between the copper pipe and the C-Profile.
copper, bronze etc. – and in gypsum or in different composite
plates. Technical data:
Pipe outside diameter 12
When treating or applying colour to the surface, it is necessary or 8 mm, test pressure 16 bar,
to pay attention to the heat-absorbing structure, as the radia- water quality: mains water –
tion unit, which is extremely important to the general functioning clear, free of suspended matter
of the panel, is highly dependent on this. and dirt. In this picture the
copper pipe meander is glued
The electrostatic powder coating from MWH guarantees this to the plate.
and is available in a wide range of colours.

HCR heat conducting rail Transfer adhesive – high bond

The c-profile heat conducting rail, made of extruded aluminium
sheath, basically consists of a round channel open at the top
and a highly accurate, flat heat conducting rail.
The aluminium heat conducting rails are permanently and
elastically attached to the rear of the metal ceiling panels strictly
in line with the relevant adhesive technology, where a highly
efficient, practically loss-free transfer of heat is ensured through
using special materials.

The direct connection

between ceiling panel and
heat conducting rails, i.e.
without a fleece in be-
tween, also guarantees a
reproducible cooling
ceiling output during the
complete operating
Heat conducting rail for copper pipe with Ø 12 mm or Ø 8 mm. period.
The heat conducting rails run continuously up to the plate edge.

4 5
Services:
Cooling ceiling assembly plans are created on the basis of
the architect’s ceiling layout.

An infrared camera is used to confirm that the water is

flowing correctly through the individual circuits and zones
at the start of operation and during the function check.

In the operating manual and maintenance instructions

(revision documents) all implementation plans and function
check logs are documented in graphic form.
Provable quality due to high-grade processing and
sophisticated system components
Plate pre-treatment and factory-provided pressing operation
The constant use of high-quality coupling technology
developed especially for cooling ceiling activation guarantees
an evenly distributed and constant thermal output of all
cooling ceiling panels, irrespective of transport, assembly,
general maintenance work in the ceiling void and operating
period. This is also the case under extreme ambient conditions.
Ambient temperatures:. ................................................ – 20 to 40 °C
Water temperatures:....................................................... up to 80 °C
Air humidity:....................................................................... up to 100 % RH
Properties: Resistant to direct water exposure (e.g. with ceiling
cleaning work), resistant to direct solar radiation, resistant
to UV light, resistant to ozone influence.
The plate pre-treatment and adhesive used are suitable for all
plate surfaces and acoustic perforations, emit no harmful
substances and are odourless.
Connecting hoses and hose connectors
The connecting hoses and hose connectors are made of
a composition of EPDM rubber and butyl and are fitted with a
braid made of stainless steel wire AISI304 which is tightly
woven for additional mechanical protection.
All hoses are gas diffusion resistant (identified by polyamide
blue stripes in the braid). The oxygen permeability is up to
60 °C below the threshold according to DIN 4726.
At both hose ends there are fast plug connectors consisting
of a double profile ring, a segment ring made of stainless spring
steel for hooking into the pre-cut groove at the copper pipe
end or in the screw-in nipple, a disassembly ring for simple re-
lease of the connector including a locking ring to prevent
inadvertent activation of the releasing device.
6 7
All current metal ceiling systems are suitable for
cooling ceiling activation

06_Vermassung_zeichnung_v1.pdf

Ceiling systems Maintenance-friendly solution

All assembly variants and detailed solutions from conventional The ceiling void is accessed via the inactive ceiling panels. The
metal ceiling construction are suitable for cooling ceiling length of the flexible connecting hoses also guarantees that
activation: Light installations and light sensors, wall connections, every cooling ceiling panel can also be opened. This produces a
4
skirts, speakers and projectors, air passages and linear grid large opening which enables access to high-maintenance
concepts, stepped ceilings etc. 04_Rastersystem_v1.pdf
components. If required, the active plates can be equipped with
Fire detector systems and sprinkler systems can also be a folding or hanging mechanism.
integrated in the reflected ceiling plan.
5

6
05_Rastersystem_v2.pdf

6
06_Vermassung_zeichnung_v1.pdf

06_Vermassung_zeichnung_v1.pdf
Insert systems Raster systems Square tile and rectangular
30.5

05_Rastersystem_v2.pdf
plate systems
100
69.5

150

04_Rastersystem_v1.pdf
5

05_Rastersystem_v2.pdf
30.5

100
69.5

04_Rastersystem_v1.pdf
5
30.5

100
69.5
30.5

100
69.5

150

150

8 9
The A11 water cooling ceiling is convincing with its
reliable and reproducible cooling output

05_ENGLISH_a11_kühlen.pdf 5

Ceiling panels made of sheet steel tmCeiling

= tR panels
– ( tVL +made
tRL) / 2of sheet steel
Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece
tm = average temperature difference in K
140 tR 110
= room temperature in °C
Coding capacity in W/m 2

Heating capacity in W/m 2

130
t VL 100
= supply temperature in °C
120
110 t RL 90= return temperature in °C
100 80
90 70
80
60
70
60
The50indicated outputs according to DIN 4715 are figures which
50 are40
also valid in unfavourable operating conditions. Effective
40
values
30 which also take the corresponding conditions into
30
20 consideration
20 are available on request.
10 10
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Correction variables
1 2 3 for
4 other
5 6 application
7 8 9 10cases
11 12 13 14 15
Average temperature differences ∆t (room water) in K
The combination of the cooling ceiling with
Average temperature an air
difference supply
∆t (Raum-Wasser) in K

inlet in the ceiling area causes an increase in the area-specific

cooling capacity due to the superimposed forced flow.
The exact percentage depends on the air inlet unit and the
The cooling ceiling outputs, subject to the average temperature
corresponding downstream flow. The influence of the
undershoot of cooling water to room temperature and equip-
room height (ceiling height) is taken into consideration with
ment level (positioning of the heat conducting rail), are illustrated
the following correlation:
in the diagram.

q = qn * fH
Basic information on the measuring conditions:
q = area-specific cooling capacity with the room height H
With temperature differences between room and cooling water
qN = area-specific standard cooling capacity according to
return temperatures of less than 6 K, the logarithmically
diagram
determined temperature difference between the cooling water
fH = height correction factor
and the room has to be applied instead of the arithmetically
determined temperature
Static sound absorptiondifference.
coefficient according to ISO Room hight
Cooling (m)
ceiling sail panel 2.40 2.70 steel
made of sheet 3.00 3.30
The cooling capacities refer to standard conditions according Material thickness
Factor fH 0.7 mm fitted
1.046 with acoustic
1.000 fleece
0.954 0.913
to1.2DIN 4715. Performance data according to 14240 available
Other output-enhancing factors are:
on request.
Open
170 border areas
Cooling capacity in W/m 2

1.0
Additional influential factors on the cooling ceiling output such 160
Higher
150 rough ceiling temperature, e.g. as a result of
as
0.8the type of air supply, external loads (solar radiation, heat 140
transmission
130
transmission, ventilation losses), heat from lighting, room 120
0.6
Strong lighting equipment
height, the used capacity of the cooling ceilings, geometry and 110
High
100 façade temperatures
type of heat sources, are not taken into consideration. 90
0.4
80
70
0.2 60
50
40
30
0 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 20
10
Acoustic fleece 61 g/m2, completely glued
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Acoustic mat 25 kg/m3, 15 mm visible side with black fibre
glass fleece, rear side covered with aluminium foil Average temperature difference ∆t (room water) 10
in K 11
Acoustic mat 60 kg/m3, 40 mm visible side with black fibre
 Using an A11 water cooling ceiling means
that static heating can be replaced

Large cooling ceilings are particularly good for heating. To make For optimum heating capacity
sure there is no loss of comfort, the façade has to possess The position and distribution of the water circuits, the type of
good heat insulation properties. control (change-over, sequential) and the choice of air

kühlen.pdf Depending on the room and façade geometry, heat transfer

5 supply inlet are also important for the overall function of the
heating / cooling ceilings.
coefficients of less than 1.0 W / m2 K are necessary so that there
is no impairment of thermal comfort from cold air flow. The adjacent diagram shows the heating capacity of a metal
ceiling made of sheet steel, material thickness 0.7 mm,
Ceiling panels made of sheet steel with a spacing of 150 mm between heat conducting rails.
eece Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece
According to DIN, the radiation asymmetry at the work-
110
Heating capacity in W/m 2

place may not be more than 3.5 K. Asymmetry arises when

100
90 there is a cool façade and a warm ceiling surface.
80 These criteria are fulfilled at a façade surface temperature
70 of e.g. 17 ˚C, a ceiling surface temperature of 35 ˚C and
60 a wall temperature of 23 ˚C.
50
40
30
20
10

12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
om water) in K Average temperature difference ∆t (Raum-Wasser) in K

o ISO Cooling ceiling sail panel made of sheet steel

Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece
12 13
kühlen.pdf 5
Optimised use of cooling ceiling due to
cooling ceiling sail ( thermal islands )
eece
Ceiling panels made of sheet steel
Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece 07_Kuehldecke_v1.pdf
110
Heating capacity in W/m 2

100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10

12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
om water) in K Average temperature difference ∆t (Raum-Wasser) in K

Freely-suspended cooling / heating ceiling areas are a highly- The area-specific cooling ceiling output also increases due
efficient type of cooling ceiling use. to the additional heat transfer surface on the rear of the panel.
The required active cooling ceiling area is also reduced as
The retention capacity of the building mass is included directly a result.
with this type of construction and enables the reduction
of the installed capacity. Investment costs and also running
costs are considerably lower.

ISO Cooling ceiling sail panel made of sheet steel

Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece

07_Kuehldecke_v1.pdf
170
Cooling capacity in W/m 2

160
150
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
4000 20
10

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 cooling ceiling sail

Average temperature difference ∆t (room water) in K

14 15
05_ENGLISH_a11_kühlen.pdf 5

Acoustic
Ceiling panels madecomfort
of sheet steel thanks to high sound
Ceiling panels absorption
made of sheet steel
Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece Material thickness 0.7 mm fitted with acoustic fleece

140
Coding capacity in W/m 2

110

Heating capacity in W/m 2

130
100
120
110 90
100 80
90 70
80
60
70
60 50
50 40
40
30
30
20 20
10 10
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Average temperature differences ∆t (room water) in K Average temperature difference ∆t (Raum-Wasser) in K

The reverberation period in workspaces is adjusted to the The calculable absorbing ceiling area is the perforated area fitted
corresponding requirements via the targeted sound-absorbing with acoustic insulation material.
lining of the total wall and ceiling area. The suspended ceiling is
a particularly important area for this. The adjacent diagram shows the sound absorption coefficient for
a standard ceiling panel depending on frequency:
Static sound absorption coefficient according to ISO ceiling
Coolingpanel made
ceiling sailofpanel
steel made
0.7 mmof sheet steel
Material thickness
perforated with hole 0.7
of ømm fittedand
2.5 mm with acoustic
a fr. Q. of 16fleece
%
1.2 acoustic fleece
170
Cooling capacity in W/m 2

1.0
The main
160 influencing factors on sound absorption are:
150
0.8 the140
ceiling panel material and the choice of acoustically
130
effective
120 perforation
0.6
the110
physical properties of the insulation material
100

0.4
the90design of the ceiling (geometry)
80
70
0.2 60
50
40
30
0 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 20
10
Acoustic fleece 61 g/m2, completely glued
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Acoustic mat 25 kg/m3, 15 mm visible side with black fibre
glass fleece, rear side covered with aluminium foil Average temperature difference ∆t (room water) in K

Acoustic mat 60 kg/m3, 40 mm visible side with black fibre

glass fleece, rear side covered with aluminium foil

16 17
Radiation: the principle of heat absorption with the
A11 water cooling ceiling system

Radiant cooling ceilings provide high thermal comfort and no
draughts in rooms with large thermal loads. The heat exchange
via radiation reduces the convective ambient air flow consider-
ably and ensures a comfortable environment in line with human
requirements.
The following diagram clearly illustrates the difference in the
7_ENGLISH_Diagramme-Strahlung_v02.pdf
heat loss of a person with and without the use of the radiant
cooling ceiling.
Heat radiation
Heat radiation is the energy which is released by bodies via
electromagnetic waves in the range between 0.02 and 800 μm.
The Stefan Boltzmann law applies for overall radiation emitted
for each unit of area and time. Solid bodies absorb non-reflect-
ed radiation to such an extent that layers just a few hundredths
of a millimetre thick no longer let any radiation penetrate. We are
therefore talking about the radiation of technical surfaces. The 7
following table shows the emission coefficients of different
surfaces.

Heat loss of a person Surface emission ratios

Absolute black body.....................................................................1.00

Brick, mortar, plaster, gypsum .................................................... 0.93
50 % 50% Wood (beech) .............................................................................. 0.49
Paper .......................................................................................... 0.92
Tiles (white) ................................................................................. 0.87
Porcelain ...........................................................................0.94 – 0.99
40 % Glass ........................................................................................... 0.94
40%
Clay, fired .....................................................................................0.91
Concrete ...........................................................................0.94 – 0.99
35 %
Aluminium, bright rolled............................................................... 0.04
30 % 30%
Iron, steel, crude ............................................................... 0.75 – 0.81
Iron, steel, sanded ............................................................. 0.24 – 0.45
Iron, steel, matt galvanised.......................................................... 0.08
25%
Iron, steel, galvanised ........................................................0.22 – 0.28
20 % Copper, scraped ..........................................................................0.07
20 %
Copper, black oxidised.................................................................0.78
Brass, polished ........................................................................... 0.05
Brass, burnished ..........................................................................0.42

10 % Aluminium bronze coating .................................................0.20 – 0.40

Radiator paint .............................................................................. 0.93
MWH A11

MWH A11

MWH A11

Red lead coat .............................................................................. 0.93

Oil paints ...........................................................................0.88 – 0.97
0% MWH cooling ceiling powder coating ...............................0.90 – 0.95
Radiation Convection Humidity

without cooling ceiling with MWH cooling ceiling

 7_ENGLISH_Diagramme-Stra

Heat loss of a person Surfac

Absolut
Brick, m
50 % 50% Wood (
Paper .
Tiles (w
Porcela
40 % Glass ..
40%
Clay, fir
Concre
35 %
Alumini
30 % 30%
Iron, ste
Iron, ste
Iron, ste
25%
Iron, ste
20 % Copper
20 %
Copper
Brass,
Brass,

10 % Alumini
Radiato
MWH A11

MWH A11

MWH A11
Red lea
Oil pain
0% MWH c
Radiation Convection Humidity
Thanks to the particular construction of the MWH Barcol-Air Large area coverage
without cooling ceiling with MWH cooling ceiling
cooling ceilings and the choice of materials, there is an optimum The absorbed radiation energy is not angular dependent up
heat-conducting connection between the water pipe and to an angle of 50 °. The absorbed radiation energy is still 78 % at
the room-side ceiling surface. The minimum temperature dis­- an angle of 75 °, compared to surface normals. This means
tributed over the entire surface and the high-grade surface the MWH Barcol-Air radiant cooling ceiling has the considerable
layer (e = 0.90 ... 0.95 ) enable heat absorption with the highest advantage of large area coverage.
percent­age of radiation, i.e. between 60 and 70 %. The infra­-
red imaging emphasizes the heat radiation-related hot and cold Directional distribution of heat radiation
surfaces.
100 %

100 %
60 %

60 %
80 %

80 %
40 %

40 %
20 %

20 %

The adjacent diagram shows the directional distribution of

0%

heat radiation from the MWH Barcol-Air cooling ceiling. A 90˚ 90˚

surface element absorbs radiation energy from all directions. 80˚ 80˚

70˚ 70˚

60˚ 60˚

50˚ 50˚

40˚ 40˚
30˚ 30˚
20˚ 20˚
10˚ 0˚ 10˚

18 19
Hydraulic integration
When planning the cold water distribution network, it
is necessary to ensure that the water is circulated via the
cooling zones from the window towards the room’s
inner area. The active ceiling panels of a window axis can
be generally connected in series via the large cross
section area of the cooling ceiling water pipes.
Ideal interconnection of cooling zones
The water supply is connected to the cold water network
according to room or zone division. With open-plan offices or
large zones, it is necessary to ensure that cooling areas
Made-to-measure cooling
The cooling ceiling output is adjusted with the help
of a single room control when there are variable internal
and external thermal loads. This is usually done by
restricting the water quantity. The low water content and
08_ENGLISH_Prinzipschema_v
choice of MWH Barcol-Air cooling ceiling materials
guarantee a rapid reaction to disturbances and thus achieve
good control properties comparable with air systems.
Basic scheme
7

are interconnected in series with the same number of active

ceiling panels (even water distribution). 3 2
3 3
4 4
Disconnection via ball valves 5 5

Basically, it is recommended to disconnect the individual

cooling zones from the main water network using ball
valves with the entry and exit of cooling water. The advan- 6 6 6 6

tages of this tried and tested type of installation are

apparent when the system is initially started and if later 6 6
5
intervention might have to be made in the cooling
4
ceiling system: On the one hand, the main water network
3
can therefore be rinsed with closed ball valves and 5
checked for tightness, and on the other hand subsequent 3 1 4

changes or amendments can be made in the cooling 7 3

zone without having to stop and empty the entire system.

1 Strangulation valve
2 Control valve
3 Ball valve with/without
ventilation/draining
4 Screw-in nipple
5 Flexible connecting hose
with quick plug connector
6 Flexible hose connector with
quick plug connector
7 Venting and drain valve
Brief description of cooling ceiling control
and condensation management

Constant room temperature Condensation management

Proportional plus integral action with a proportional band
of 1 K and a reset time of 10 minutes is preferred for the control
algorithm. Large load fluctuations can be corrected quickly and
stably using this. A comfort-reducing drifting of the room
temperature is prevented.
For a stable control circuit
The design of the cooling ceiling valves is important for the
stability of the control circuit. A valve authority of 0.5 to 1 should
be reached. This means that the drop in pressure with a
fully open valve should be 0.5 to 1 times the pressure loss of
the cooling ceiling circuit. To prevent deposits in the valve,
fittings with a kvs value of less than 1.0 m / h must not be used.
3
When several valves are inside one control area, it is neces-
sary to ensure the individual valves are running parallel to each
other.
To prevent the risk of condensation, the central supply tempera-
ture must be above the corresponding room dew point.
This has to be ensured by consistent pre-control of the supply
temperature. In order to exclude any possibilities in terms
of unwanted condensation, it is recommended to use conden-
sation monitors as a safety feature for each control area.
If there is a risk of condensation, the cooling valves close and
therefore stop the circulation of cooling water. Alternatively,
a static heating and a VAV system can be operated in sequence
(zero energy band e.g. 1 K ) with the cooling ceiling.
Large control areas possible
As the cooling ceiling has a large area coverage, a large area
distribution is recommended for open-plan offices. If the
office layout allows for it, control areas of 70 to 130 m 2 can be
created.

Thermal open-close valves can be used as an alternative to

Overview of cooling requirement
a constant valve. The opening period must be used as a
control variable instead of the stroke and the thermal drives
1.5 min. 7.5 min. 15 min. 7.5 min.
actuated by means of pulse width modulation (pulse 100%
pause). The cycle time is 15 min. This means that with a
requirement of 30 % the valve is fully open for 4.5 min.
Valve position

and is fully closed again for the remaining 10.5 min. Due to
the cooling ceiling system’s heat capacity, temperature
fluctuations on the surface are absorbed to such an extent
that these have no effect on the room temperature. 13.5 min. 7.5 min. 7.5 min.
0% t
0 15 min. 30 min. 45 min. 60 min.

Actuation via pulse width modulation also guarantees the exact Cooling Cooling Cooling Cooling
requirement requirement requirement. requirement
parallel running of the different valves within a control area e.g. 10 % e.g. 50 % e.g. 100 % e.g. 50 %

because the cycle time of 15 min. is much greater than the

running times of the drives.

20 21
Current references

22 23

MWH Barcol-Air AG
Grundstrasse 16b
8712 Stäfa
Switzerland
T +41 58 219 40 00
F +41 58 219 40 01
info @ mwh.ch
MWH Barcol-Air AG
Freilagerstrasse 39
CH-8047 Zürich
T +41 58 219 46 00
F +41 58 219 46 01
info@mwh.ch
MWH Barcol-Air GmbH
Boschring 12
D-63329 Egelsbach
T +49 6103 403 62 30
F +49 6103 403 62 50
deutschland@mwh.ch
MWH Genève SA
Rue de Lyon 108
CH-1203 Genève
T +41 22 949 59 59
F +41 22 949 59 50
info@mwhsa.ch
Licensees and Sales Partners
Singapore
Barcol-Air Engineering
30 Loyang Way # 03-06
Loyang Industrial Estate
Singapore 508769
T +65 6542 8155
F +65 6542 8166
enquiry@barcol-air.com.sg
Japan
TOYOX CO., LTD
1-16-12 Kinshi Sumidaku Tokio,
Japan 130-0013
T +81 3-5637-1707
F +81 3-3623-3022
reidan@toyox.co.jp
www.mwh.ch
indoor climate – our passion
Your Contact
MWH Barcol-Air AG
Via Bagutti 14
CH-6900 Lugano
T +41 58 219 45 00
F +41 58 219 45 01
ticino@mwh.ch
MWH Barcol-Air GmbH
Friolzheimerstrasse 5
D-70499 Stuttgart
T +49 7119 937 51 00
F +49 7119 937 51 20
deutschland@mwh.ch
MWH Barcol-Air France S.à.r.l. MWH Barcol-Air Italia S.r.l.
10, rue du Centaure BP 38391 Corso Plebisciti 8
F-95805 Cergy Pontoise Cedex I-20129 Milano
T +33 134 43 26 56 T +41 58 219 45 40
F +33 134 43 26 59 F +41 58 – 219 45 01
france@mwh.ch italia @ mwh.ch
Netherlands Austria
HC KP rhtb: projekt gmbh
De Witbog 15, 6552 AG Volkragasse 2
Postbus, 5605 LS Eindhoven A-1220 Wien
Netherland T +43 (0)1 285 81 42 20
T +31 40 250 7040 F +43 (0)1 285 81 42 19
F +31 40 250 7044 office@rhtb.at
algemeen@hcgroep.com
USA
Barcol-Air Ltd
Building 8, Units D/E/F
115 Hurley Road
Oxford, CT 06478, USA
info@barcolairusa.com