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Joanna R. Turpin

Joanna Turpin is a Senior Editor at The ACHR NEWS. She can be contacted at 248-786-1707 or joannaturpin@achrnews.com. Joanna has been with BNP Media since 1991, first heading up the company’s technical book division before moving over to The ACHR NEWS, where she frequently writes about refrigerants and commercial refrigeration. She obtained her bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Washington and worked on her master’s degree in technical communication at Eastern Michigan University.

Articles

ARTICLES

Company Specializes in Unique Heating Applications

Joanna R. Turpin

September 19, 2001

Gas-fired infrared equipment is an energy-efficient alternative when traditional heating systems can't be installed.

Joanna R. Turpin

September 19, 2001

What’s really great about being a mechanical contractor is that if you’re building yourself a new shop, you know exactly what you want from the heating and cooling system.

Joanna R. Turpin

August 16, 2001

Here are the reasons why high-velocity cooling is well-matched with radiant heating systems.

Joanna R. Turpin

August 15, 2001

Nothing seems more luxurious than radiant heat.

Joanna R. Turpin

August 15, 2001

In general, homeowners are more interested in flooring, kitchen cabinets, wallpaper, and doors and windows than their heating and air conditioning systems.

Joanna R. Turpin

August 15, 2001

Thanks in part to a great economy these last few years and increasing utility prices around the nation, average homeowners are looking for higher-efficiency equipment.

Joanna R. Turpin

July 6, 2001

This year, with cameras rolling, the first Aquasnap was successfully placed on North American soil.

Joanna R. Turpin

July 6, 2001

Villa Portofino won’t have to worry about whether its residents stay cool during rolling blackouts throughout the state.

Joanna R. Turpin

July 6, 2001

Some good things have come from the panic that resulted the CFC ban 10 years ago.

Joanna R. Turpin

June 20, 2001

Potent chemical cleaning compounds coupled with a restrictive roof structure provided a challenge for the Lee Company in Nashville,Tennessee.