Latest News
Sunbelt Controls to retrofit DDC controls at CSU Sacramento - Sacramento, CA
In order to implement an Automatic Demand Response (ADR) from the local electric utility, SMUD, Sunbelt Controls will retrofit existing DDC and pneumatic controls in seven buildings on campus to current DDC technology, and integrate the existing LON controls at the central plant. The Tridium system on campus will monitor the web based 3-stage ADR signals and broadcast to the building DDC systems in order to reduce electrical demand automatically by raising zone temperature set points and limiting fan and pump speeds at central HVAC systems throughout the campus.
Sunbelt Controls' project with CMC Biologics featured in The Seattle Times - Seattle, WA
Sunbelt Controls was able to deliver a cost-effective controls system in a tight 6-week window by integrating with existing Johnson Controls on all equipment, and also by designing a unique room pressure monitoring system that served CMC’s specific needs.
Sunbelt Controls & El Camino Hospital – Mountain View, CA
Sunbelt Controls has been awarded a major DDC contract to migrate & upgrade the El Camino Hospital women’s campus controls system from their legacy Staefa system. This project will involve both controls and mechanical upgrades to 36 patient rooms and delivery suites.
Sunbelt Controls awarded building automation work at YouTube.
Sunbelt Controls awarded building automation work at Facebook.
Sunbelt Controls acquires EI Controls. Now offers expanded enterprise integration capabilities.
EI Controls is pleased to announce its merger with Sunbelt Controls, a leading full-service building automation contractor, effective immediately. Moving forward, all EI Controls business will be conducted as Sunbelt Controls, Enterprise Integration Division.
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Sunbelt Controls helps KQED become more energy efficient with Automated Logic building automation system.
KQED Public Media recently completed a significant step towards its green business initiatives by retrofitting its building environmental controls. By installing remotely controlled wireless thermostats to the building’s existing pneumatic system, KQED is now able to respond to high utility demands by immediately decreasing its overall system load, and thereby reduce costs substantially.
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