To continue our commitment to providing energy reduction solutions for our customers, we're proud to introduce Direct Air's new Energy Audit Manager, Daniel Murphy!
At Direct Air we understand that compressed air is one of the most important utilities for industry, which makes it also one of the largest consumers of energy. Therefore, we are committed to providing the most energy efficient and cost-effective solutions to our customers by communicating our expertise and technical guidance.
In order to continue this commitment, we now have our valued Direct Air team member, Daniel Murphy, working in a brand new position as Energy Audit Manager. Whilst in his previous role as Sales Engineer, Daniel found himself gravitating more towards energy focused services. We found that developing this further by creating a complete new energy focused role works best for Daniel, Direct Air as a company and of course – our customers!
Today we’re finding out more about Daniel, as well as how he’ll be working with customers moving forward to help with cutting their compressed air costs.
About Daniel
Daniel joined Direct Air in 2017 after completing his Business Management degree at Worcester University. Since then, he has been gaining experience and knowledge as a Sales Engineer by working alongside Senior Sales Representatives who have been working in the compressed air industry for over 30 years. Moving forward, Daniel will now be operating as Direct Air’s Energy Audit Manager.
What will Dan be working with customers on?
- Data Logging
- Leak Detection
- Heat Recovery
- Flow Monitoring
Daniel Murphy, Energy Audit Manager at Direct Air:
“I’m happy to share that I’m starting a new position as Energy Auditing Manager at Direct Air & Pipework Ltd!
In this new position, I will be responsible for identifying and implementing energy-saving opportunities for our customers, helping them reduce their energy consumption and save money in the process.
I’m looking forward to working closely with our customers to assess their current energy usage, identify areas where improvements can be made and help to achieve their energy-saving goals.”