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Varied temperatures and uneven air distribution can ruin the fun for spectators and skaters. However, the right combination of fabrics and flow models creates perfect indoor air quality complemented with an aesthetic discreet duct profile that maintains a perfect ice surface.
Distributes air evenly throughout the facility
Antimicrobial fabrics eliminate health risks, and ducts are easily washable
Fabric does not rust, thus eliminating the risk of corrosion
A variety of duct profiles and standard colors and custom printing compliment any setting
Ducts are flexible and can maintain their shape even after accidental bumps
Creating a comfortable environment for ice enthusiasts while ensuring the overall health of the structure are the ideal combination for your ice rink. Check out the best duct and related components below for more information on how to keep skaters comfortably gliding.
Duct system is custom engineered to create the ideal fit for each application’s specific requirements. Through years of extensive research and work, we have gathered enormous experience. Below, find our suggestions for perfect air distribution in your facility.
Each application requires specific fabric properties. Learn more in the selection below.
Our flow models are design to meet the challenges of any application. The ideal flow model for your project is listed below.
Our suspension systems meet any installation challenge. Review the suggested suspension combinations below for your application.
Our engineers tailor duct profiles to the challenges of each project. Learn more in the selection below.
Ice arenas contain sharply different thermal zones. Uneven airflow, humidity or temperature can affect conditions above the ice and contribute to inconsistent surface conditions. Air distribution therefore needs to balance the requirements of the ice, skaters and spectators.
Related terms: ice rink ventilation, ice surface quality, temperature variation, humidity control, flow models
Yes. Different duct sections and flow models can be designed for separate zones according to their airflow requirements. This allows an arena to use different air velocities, directions or supply patterns for the ice area, seating and other occupied spaces.
Related terms: arena zoning, custom-engineered airflow, flow models, spectator comfort, combining flow models
A fabric system can be designed with relatively low pressure loss because air is distributed directly along the duct rather than through numerous terminal components. The actual energy benefit depends on the complete air-handling system and the design used for comparison.
Related terms: static pressure, pressure loss, air-handling unit, energy efficiency, duct socks, fabric vs metal ductwork
Textile ducts do not rust like metal and can be removed for laundering when required. Different fabrics also provide different performance characteristics and warranty terms, so material selection should be based on the specific rink environment rather than assuming every fabric has identical properties.
Related terms: washable ducts, corrosion resistance, fabric durability, ice rink HVAC, fabric options, fabric air distribution
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