Titus: Low Flow Diffuser Fills Void, Helping Industry Meet Changing Codes


The state of Washington has called for diffusers to use low air volumes. But there was a problem: No diffuser satisfied both the industry code requirements and the functional and aesthetic needs of engineers, architects and building owners. Titus, a world leader in air distribution, fills that void with TJD, a standard OMNI diffuser designed specifically to address low air volume codes. 

While most air outlets typically work at 100 CFMs, the patent pending TJD performs at 20 to 50 CFMs and throws air at 50 feet per minute up to nine feet from the diffuser. The high mixing increases the discharge isovel and its throw, providing uniform temperatures and equally distributed outside air throughout the space. 

TJD also earned a perfect 100 score during ASHRAE’s extremely low air volume Air Diffusion Performance Index (ADPI) testing, proving the product’s ability to satisfy functional and comfort requirements. That means engineers can both meet the latest codes and reduce air volume dependence, and building owners can achieve noticeable energy and operations savings while ensuring occupant comfort. 

“Forward-thinking customers can get ahead by using a solution specifically designed to meet industry codes and achieve functional, aesthetic and comfort needs,” said Mark Costello, product manager of grilles, registers and diffusers, Titus. 

Best suited in areas where low airflow codes are applicable, TJD is ideal for smaller spaces with low equipment and external loads. It is also highly suitable for occupied spaces, as TJD incorporates Titus’s popular architectural plaque diffuser, giving it a polished look. 

TJD’s release comes on the heels of Titus’s 2017 AHR Innovation Award win in the Ventilation category for its Helios diffuser, the industry’s first ambient light-powered digital diffuser.



June 8, 2017


Topic Area: Press Release


Recent Posts

Gaps in Nurses' Environmental Cleaning Knowledge Grow Amid Rising EVS Pressures

Environmental cleaning is crucial in preventing HAIs, but when the responsibility falls to those outside of EVS teams, problems arise. 


Ground Broken on the Southern Nevada Forensic Facility

Construction on the new secure forensic psychiatric hospital is expected to be completed in 2029.


Jackson Hospital Falls Victim to Third-Party Cybersecurity Incident

Jackson Hospital has no evidence that any personal information has been or will be used for identity theft as a direct result of this incident.


Making Healthcare Lighting Retrofits Work

Effective operational planning determines whether a retrofit project improves a facility or creates new problems.


Stadium Design is Reshaping Healthcare Facilities

Hospitals are turning to the sports industry for innovative ways to support healing and improve the patient experience.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.