Energy mapping

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By carrying out an energy survey, you get a good overview of where you can save energy in your building.

Energy mapping is a method for identifying opportunities to reduce energy consumption in buildings. This is done by carrying out a thorough investigation of the building and its technical systems, as well as carrying out tests and measurements. The purpose of the energy survey is to identify any remedial measures that can help save energy and costs for the building's owners. This can be through improving technical systems, such as heating and ventilation systems, or by changing operating routines and maintenance procedures.

 Carrying out an energy survey can have many advantages.

  1. It can help reduce energy consumption in the building, which results in lower operating costs.

  2. It can help to improve the indoor climate in the building, which can increase comfort for those who use the building.

  3. It can help to extend the life of technical facilities and systems in the building, as well as increase safety.

  4. It can contribute to lower greenhouse gas emissions and a better environmental assessment of the building.

  • Kjell Hantho

    Project manager and sales manager

    +47 957 04 020

    kjell@sustevo.com

    send email
  • Ole_Harald_Neergaard

    Ole Harald Neergård

    Head of department Tønsberg

    +47 948 58 917

    oleharald@sustevo.com

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The energy mapping gives you a good overview of the potential and possibilities for your building

Energy mapping is a method for mapping energy consumption and energy efficiency in a building or facility. This is done through a number of different steps, which include: 

  1. Review of documentation for the building: This involves looking at drawings, contracts, statutes and other documents that provide information about the building and its technical installations.

  2. Review of current energy consumption: This involves examining how the building uses energy today, by looking at electricity consumption, heating consumption and other energy sources.

  3. Meeting with operations before reviewing the building: This involves meeting with people who are responsible for the operation of the building, to get more information about how this works and what challenges they face.

  4. Inspection of buildings and technical facilities: This involves carrying out an inspection of the building to look at technical installations and facilities, as well as to examine how the building is insulated and ventilated.

  5. Assessment of possible measures: This involves assessing various measures that can reduce energy consumption in the building, for example installing more energy-efficient heat pumps or light sources.

  6. Prepare investment analysis and life cycle analysis for measures: This involves calculating the financial consequences of the various measures, both in terms of investments and profitability over time.

  7. Prepare a report with recommended measures: When all the steps have been completed, a report is prepared containing recommended energy-reducing measures and energy production solutions, as well as any errors and deficiencies discovered at the facility.

  8. Presentation of the report for the building owner and operation: Finally, the report is presented to the building owner and operation, so that they can get an overview of which measures may be appropriate to implement.

 Through an energy survey, you can get an overview of how the building uses energy, and which measures can reduce energy consumption and increase the energy efficiency of your building.