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One of the largest fruit growers in South East England was looking to adopt a low GWP (Global Warming Potential) refrigerant to replace R-134a in its cold stores with the view of reducing its carbon footprint, in the supply of high-quality produce to supermarkets.
Are you still being asked to install new systems with R-448A or R-449A or any other refrigerant with a GWP >750? If yes, then what is your strategy for keeping those systems operational to the end of their useful lives?
Innovative Refrigeration Solutions from Ultra Refrigeration Ltd
A European provider of temporary cold rooms was looking to adopt a very low GWP refrigerant for their cold room installations.
The F-Gas phasedown in whichever nation’s form, is a significant driver for the adoption of very low Global Warming Potential (GWP) refrigerants across various refrigeration applications.
66% of the UK’s workforce say that acceptance and inclusion of employees from all backgrounds is important to them when searching for jobs according to People Management (2023).
In the RACHP industry the legislative landscape for refrigerants has been changing on a regular basis since the adoption of the Vienna Convention for the protection of the ozone layer in 1988, and the introduction of the first regulation to control the use of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) in 1991.
