San Jose misting systems
Living or operating a business in Northern California allows you to enjoy warmer temperatures year round compared to the national average. Despite temperate weather in the winter months, misting systems help “take the edge off” in the spring and make a big difference in the summer.
Koolfog has over 30 years experience in the misting system industry. With our expertise in delivering fog and misting systems (i.e. misters, high-pressure mist, fog systems) globally we understand that appropriate design is just as important as a quality system.
At Koolfog we like to partner with our clients, either direct or assisted by architects and engineers who plan environments where misting systems are an integral piece of the design. By working with designers and general contractors during the planning stage we make suggestions in light of the desired outcome, the space and specific use.
By including us in the planning stages we can recommend solutions that work for the subtleties of each project, guaranteeing optimal performance. Without our professional guidance, there is a chance that a misting system will have issues ranging from inferior performance, to early system failure.
San Jose, CA Climate
The climate is an important factor for all applications ranging from fog effects to outdoor mist cooling to humidification and dust control. Here are a few things you should be aware of regarding your specific climate:
San Jose is located in Climate Zone 3 as defined by the California Energy Commission’s Climate Zone Descriptions. The climate of Zone 3 varies greatly with elevation and the amount of coastal influence. Areas with more coastal influence experience moderate temperatures year round with precipitation in the winter and fog likely from June through mid-August. Summers are warm and dry. During the warmer, drier periods a misting system or fog system will be extremely effective. For design purposes, nozzle spacing can be spread out and lower flow nozzles utilized.
Contact us for more information on how to properly design your koolfog system