Duct airflow & leakage test record

Field record

The figures the instrument reported, against the points they came from.

The instrument and the conditions are part of the reading

A CFM figure without the instrument, the filter condition and the damper positions is a number nobody can repeat. All three are header fields, because the person reading this next year needs them.

Nothing is compared against anything

CompliMaint supplies no design airflow, no target CFM, no leakage limit, no allowable percentage and no pass criterion, and it computes nothing from your figures. What your system should deliver is on the design drawings and in the specification it was built to.

No verdict on the system

It makes no determination that a system is adequate, balanced, compliant or performing as designed. That reading belongs to whoever holds the drawings.

Kept alongside: Static pressure worksheet · Equipment startup record · HVAC service record

A record of measured airflow, static pressure and leakage figures, kept on your device with the instrument named. CompliMaint supplies no design airflow, target CFM, leakage limit, allowable percentage or pass criterion, computes nothing from your figures, and makes no determination that a system is adequate, balanced or performing as designed. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does it tell me the target airflow?
No. CompliMaint supplies no design airflow or target CFM. What your system should deliver is on the design drawings and in the specification it was built to.
Is there a leakage limit in it?
No. It states no leakage limit and no allowable percentage, and it computes no leakage figure from your readings.
Does it say whether the system passed?
No. There is no pass criterion and no adequacy determination anywhere in this tool.
Why does it ask for the instrument?
Because a figure without the instrument and the conditions is not repeatable, and repeatability is most of what makes a test record worth keeping.
Where is it stored?
In this browser on this device.