Let's survive the scorching heat of 2024 with energy-saving air conditioning that uses groundwater!

The Japan Meteorological Agency has announced that the El Niño phenomenon, which is thought to affect the weather around the world, is "appearing to have ended."
Once the El Niño phenomenon subsides, the Pacific high pressure system will strengthen around Japan, making it easier for warm, humid air to flow in around its edges, so average temperatures this summer are expected to be higher than normal across the country.
There are various barriers to implementation...
Measures to prevent heatstroke, such as providing sufficient air conditioning and proper ventilation, are very costly.
Additionally, there are currently many obstacles to overcome before air conditioners can be introduced, such as the initial costs of installing them and the issue of securing a power source.
This is what makes groundwater air conditioning different!
So why not consider installing our groundwater air conditioning system, which consumes 1/10 the power of an air conditioner?
Groundwater, a renewable energy source, has a low temperature of 15 to 17 degrees Celsius throughout the year, so it requires less electricity to operate than conventional air conditioning that uses tap water at room temperature, leading to a significant reduction in electricity bills.
By using our internationally patented catalytic filter, there is no need to worry about mold growth, which is a concern when using natural groundwater, and our system can be installed in places with strict hygiene standards, such as food factories.
Subsidies make it easier to introduce...
The radiator composite specification [AG-DCS-PR] has been certified as an advanced facility/system device under the FY2023 supplementary budget: Energy Saving Investment Promotion Support Subsidy (General Incorporated Association Environmental Co-Creation Initiative).

It is effective for cooling large spaces such as factories, meeting halls, and workshops.
We also provide proposals, conduct on-site surveys, and conduct demonstrations based on the actual conditions of your facility, so please feel free to contact us with any questions you may have.