Engineer the climate. Move the air. Protect the building.
Artecube designs, supplies, installs, commissions and maintains HVAC systems for commercial and industrial environments — from split and VRV/VRF systems to chilled water, ducting and smoke extraction.
A serious HVAC contractor should explain the systems it can actually deliver.
Established in 2010
Artecube describes itself as a South African HVAC contractor with a national footprint and a Johannesburg base.
100% Black-Owned
Published directly on Artecube’s current About page.
Start to Commissioning
The company states that it delivers projects from initial stages through commissioning and handover.
Energy-Saving HVAC
Artecube promotes green, sustainable and energy-saving technology options in design, supply and installation.
From a single conditioned space to large central systems.
DX, VRV & VRF Systems
Mid-wall, cassette, under-ceiling, hideaway, console and variable-refrigerant systems.
HVAC systems →Chillers & Chilled Water
Chiller systems, insulated chilled-water piping and large-space cooling infrastructure.
Chilled-water systems →Ducting & Smoke Extraction
Ductwork, fresh-air systems, extraction, smoke control, fire dampers and specialist louvres.
Ventilation capability →Not stock diagrams. Actual systems from their current project page.
The existing Artecube site already contains strong technical photography of AHUs, rooftop packaged units, chilled-water pipework, ducting and a fire-smoke-extraction installation. This site makes those assets useful as proof rather than burying them inside a dated gallery.
Open the project record
A real auditorium smoke-extraction installation.
Artecube’s current project page explicitly says it installed a smoke-extraction system for a university auditorium using three 1000 mm axial fans, aluminium egg-crate grilles and electrically modulated fire dampers sequenced by the fire-control panel.
The same fire-control logic is described as shutting down rooftop packaged air-handling units during a fire event.
View the case study