Fabric air ducts for ice arenas

Design, manufacturing, and supply of textile air ducts for ice arenas

— Uniform air exchange
— Draft-free operation
— Corrosion resistance
— Silent operation
— Protection against condensation
— Energy-efficient ventilation
— Custom design

Why fabric air ducts are selected for ice arenas and winter sports palaces

To maintain proper functioning of the ice surface and keep the room temperature no higher than +12°C, it is necessary to develop an air ventilation system that will prevent critical temperature increases that may result from operating equipment, spectator presence during competitions, and other factors. It is also necessary to ensure the solution avoids creating stagnant zones, which would lead to condensation formation on the supporting structures of the arena (trusses/beams).

Uniform ice temperature

Fabric air ducts ensure gentle and uniform air distribution without localized currents that could cause melting or overcooling of individual ice areas. This helps maintain stable ice quality across the entire arena surface.

Fog prevention

Prevents fog formation above the ice surface due to uniform air supply and correct air velocity. Maintains a stable microclimate without sudden changes in temperature and humidity.

Humidity control

Promotes effective removal of excess moisture, preventing condensation on metal structures, equipment, and stands. This is especially important for protecting building structures and engineering systems.

Comfort for spectators

Ensures uniform air exchange in the stands area without drafts and cold currents. A comfortable temperature is maintained for spectators while maintaining the necessary parameters in the ice area.

Energy-efficient solution

Reduces heat loss and the load on the ventilation system through precise air distribution calculations. Excessive mixing of air layers is minimized and operating costs are reduced.

Custom design and branding

Fabric air ducts are manufactured in the corporate colors of the arena or hockey club with the option of adding logos and symbols. The engineering system becomes part of the architectural concept and enhances the visual identity of the sports facility.