Ventilation Testing and Balancing Instruments

For over 80 years, Alnor has been the instrumentation brand of choice for HVAC contractors, test and balance professionals, plant engineers, and consultants.

Alnor provides excellent tools to verify air flow distribution and balance buildings. An improperly balanced building can require more cooling or heating than a correctly balanced building. Testing, adjusting, and balancing an HVAC system can save money through decreased energy costs. Properly balanced buildings means satisfied occupants, owners, and building engineers.

The Alnor Ventilation Testing and Balancing Instruments measure air volume, air velocity, pressure, CO2 concentration, temperature, and humidity using a variety of sensing techniques. They are easy-to-use, rugged, and reliable.

For more information, choose from the following Ventilation Testing and Balancing Instruments:

Air Velocity Transducers Installed transducers for air velocity measurements in research and development labs and manufacturing processes.	AXD Micromanometers Static and differential pressure, velocity, and volume measurements in a line of rugged, compact instruments.
Balometer Capture Hoods Analog and digital instruments for fast air volume measurements during testing, balancing, and commissioning buildings.	CompuFlow CO2 Meters Check indoor air quality with instruments that measure CO2, humidity, and temperature, and calculate dew point, wet bulb, and outside air makeup ratio.
CompuFlow Thermo-Anemometers A full line of accurate, hand-held instruments to measure velocity, volume, temperature, humidity, dew point, and wet bulb, with and without data-logging.	CompuFlow Thermo-Hygrometers Test humidity and temperature in applications including IAQ studies, manufacturing processes, and storage facilities.
Rotating Vane Anemometers Rugged, easy-to-use instruments for velocity, volume, and temperature measurements at diffusers, grilles, filter faces, and coils.	Velometer Anemometers Velocity and pressure measurements using a swinging vane technique that doesn't require batteries.