Case Studies and Whitepapers
Airedale by Modine strives for the highest quality customer experience, focused on engineering healthy learning environments and more.
Indoor air quality is of the utmost importance to Airedale by Modine. We truly understand the impact and investment of choosing the right HVAC equipment for the school and commercial markets. Our priority is to have versatile, dependable solutions that last and are easy to maintain and service. We love our customers and pride ourselves on finding unique solutions for their needs. Please take a look at our case studies and whitepapers below on Airedale products and solutions in use by our customers. Some of the issues these customers faced could be similar to your own. Click below to review our portfolio of case studies and projects.
Case Studies
Danville School District
Ensure a comfortable, safe, and healthy environment for students and staff with the Airedale by Modine ClassMate®.
444 Social Apartments
Supplying heating, cooling, and fresh air to communal spaces in a luxury apartment complex with Airedale’s ClassMate® units.
Silver Birch Assisted Living Facility
Supplying heating, cooling, and fresh air to assisted living facility spaces with Airedale by Modine ClassMate® units.
Lakeshore Public School District
Ensure a comfortable, safe and healthy environment for students and staff.
Whitepapers
Installing Proven Solutions to Provide Clean Air in K-12 Classrooms
Having a comfortable classroom setting is one of the many keys to K-12 student success. One important aspect for creating that space is mechanical HVAC solutions.
Growing IAQ Problems with Wildfire Smoke
The fine particles found in smoke are more likely to deeply penetrate the respiratory system and cause adverse health effects.
Classroom Dehumidification
When it comes to making a classroom a comfortable space to learn, the amount of moisture in the room is just as important as the temperature.
2025 Refrigerant Changes
(HFCs) are factory-made chemicals primarily used in air conditioning and refrigeration. They can be up to 10,000 times more potent than carbon dioxide in contributing to climate change.
