These systems reduce reliance on traditional energy sources and contribute to sustainability goals. In 2025, market analysts expect more commercial buildings, multi-family units, and institutions to adopt renewable energy-integrated HVAC solutions.
In another article in Facility Executive magazine, facility managers discuss “The Current State of Electricity.” This article discusses the need to focus on renewable and cleaner energy sources. They say a transition is happening to new energy sources and Direct Current (DC).
“With the energy transition, where we see the shift in the global energy system from reliance on fossil fuels to renewable and cleaner energy sources such as solar, the electrical industry is re-examining the role of Direct Current and bidirectional power flow,” says Antonio Di Vaira, senior vice president, Power Products NAM Hub, Schneider Electric.
He adds, “The future will see hybrid AC and DC architecture, presenting opportunities and challenges for the industry.”
Modular and Scalable HVAC Systems
Modular HVAC systems, which allow for scalability and flexibility, are also becoming increasingly popular.
These systems can be easily expanded or reconfigured to meet changing needs, making them ideal for growing businesses and institutions. The demand in 2025 for modular HVAC solutions in several market study sources anticipates the rise in demand for these systems.
In 2021, Dave Archer of Mitsubishi Electric wrote an article titled “The Future for HVAC is Modular.”
In it, he also predicts the increasing popularity of VRF (variable-refrigerant flow) chillers for modular building services. Four years later, his predictions are reality.
Some of his other predictions covered:
- Timeliness: small modular chillers are light and can be transported faster and installed more quickly than their conventional chiller plant brethren.
- Space Savings: Modular chillers can save up to 35% of the space and be installed conveniently on rooftops.
- Ventilation: Archer saw modular ventilation systems coming into their own. He also described mechanical ventilation with heat recovery (MVHR) — such as Mitsubishi’s Lossnay system — in his article.
These technological advancements are making commercial HVAC systems more efficient, reliable, and user-friendly. Ultimately this will lead to better performance and cost savings for your customers.
Biggest Restraining Factor
Everything mentioned above increases the brightness predicted for the commercial HVAC market in 2025 and beyond. But there are a few storm clouds on the horizon as well.
In the Business Research Study, the authors say that economic uncertainty and supply chain disruptions can continue to be significant restraining factors.
“The lingering effects of economic downturns have compelled businesses to reevaluate and postpone HVAC investments, impacting the overall demand for new installations and upgrades.
“Simultaneously, disruptions in the global supply chain have led to delays in the availability of critical HVAC components, hindering project timelines and increasing operational complexities.
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