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Showing posts with the label NABERS certification

Practical Tips To Improve Your NABERS Rating

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  Do you want to increase the NABERS rating of your building? But even after trying several times, you’re unable to achieve the desired NABERS rating? We’re here to help you! A higher NABERS water rating or energy star rating can help you gain significant environmental benefits, cost savings, and better property marketability.  Here are ways in which you can enhance your NABERS ratings. How do you increase your building’s NABERS Rating? Do an Energy Audit Before making any changes, conduct a comprehensive energy audit to identify where your building loses energy.  This should include:  Reviewing HVAC systems  Checking the lighting systems  Understanding the mechanical condition of equipment consuming energy in large quantities.  The first step of NABERS rating improvement involves understanding the energy profile of your building. Upgrade Lighting Systems Lighting typically consumes much of the total electricity within a building. So replacing them with LED lights can help reduce pow

How Can NABERS Transform Your Building's Efficiency?

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In a world where the concept of environmental sustainability is no longer an option but rather a necessity, in what way are we able to measure how well we are doing? What does it take to make sure that our buildings, where we live, work and play, have maximum energy efficiency? These questions can be answered by NABERS energy rating. This is an acronym for National Australian Built Environment Rating System which has the potential of changing the landscape on how we look at energy conservation. If you desire reducing your carbon footprint and creating a sustainable future then NABERS rating should be in your mind. In this article, we’ll discuss why this rating system matters much and how it adds value to your building and the environment. What is the NABERS Rating? Through the National Australian Built Environment Rating System (NABERS), the environmental performance of buildings and tenancies can be judged. Such a process gives an idea of to what extent a building or space affects th