Cellars, Wine Warehouses
In warehouse cellars when there are wooden barrels, the operation to fill up the barrels is necessary when the air’s hygrometry is too low. As a matter of fact, the evaporation rate of the wine becomes very high. This operation is very costly as much as for the workmanship to fill up the boles as the losses encountered because the evaporated wine cannot be sold!

Also it is particularly interesting to control the hygrometry in the air without wetting the barrels. A regulated hygrometry lets the evaporation be reduced. A DID Clim installation is quickly paid off.
The DID Clim system lets one disperse micro-droplets of water (average size of 5 microns) homogeneously and it helps regulate the surrounding weather conditions. The air shifts this pleasant mist that almost immediately and completely evaporates. The mist is constantly replaced by new fresh droplets. The hygrometry of the cellar can be regulated through hygrometric sensors.
The barrels don’t get wet!
The regulation of hygrometry is really efficient.
Stainless Steel installations
In some cases (for sanitary reasons for example), we can decide to put up the whole installation in stainless steel (pumps, cupboards, lines, nozzles,...). The water used for misting can go through osmosis (contains no minerals), be regularly disinfected and all the ducts drained daily.

Our company often actively participates in determining the functioning parameters of the misting system such as optimizing the mode of functioning (multi-zone management, integrating multiple factors such as sunshine, hygrometry, temperature,...).
Our group of engineers in the design department has the skills required to insure the best management of your big projects!
DID Line designs
DID Clim has developed a unique system designs and connections that allow a careful supervision of high pressure misting systems.

These designs ensure a perfect finish of misting installations.
The tubing and connections are perfectly contained under the hood.
This system is patented by DID Clim.