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East London grocers 'Opt' for lower GWP XP40

East London Grocer, Kacha Bazar switch from using R-404A refrigerant to R-449A XP40.  New Climalife case study appears in RAC magazine September 2018.

East London grocers 'Opt' for lower GWP XP40
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R448A - A Cool Solution for Champagne producer

Refrigerant case study in the Food and Drink production sector - featuring in ACR Journal this month.

How switching to a 'green' refrigerant in the disgorging pool prompted the installation of a new cooling system using Solstice N40 (R448A) at France's CRVC co-operative, producer of Castelnau champagne.

R448A   A Cool Solution for Champagne producer
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Keeping UK drivers cool with R1234yf - Air Con Facts 1

Did you know?  Half of UK drivers set the air con temperature at 17 degrees or lower.

Compare that with just one in five of European drivers and a mere one in 10 Spanish drivers who set the air con so low.

Aircon 1in5 image
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Taking the heat out of food processing

Mauritius-based Proxifresh chooses Greenway® Neo Heat Transfer Fluid from Climalife for its energy efficiency and eco-friendliness.

 

DSC_7932 copyright proxifresh sm
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Secondary cooling - helping to take the heat out of F-Gas phase down

With so much market attention on the switch to lower GWP refrigerants to meet the F-Gas phase down steps, many secondary refrigerants can also offer a quota and GWP free solution.  Climalife offer their expertise in ACR News article - read the full article...

Secondary cooling   helping to take the heat out of F Gas phase down
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What can I use to replace R404A, R134a and R422D in existing equipment?

Looking for low GWP replacement refrigerant options for R404A, R134a and R422D in existing equipment?

Climalife has published a handy look up table...

What can I use to replace R404A, R134a and R422D in existing equipment?
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Optimising oil performance in support of today's environmental targets

Following the Montreal Protocol which banned CFCs and HCFCs, and the Kyoto Protocol which sought to establish commitments for the reduction of greenhouse gasses, there has been an increased push towards refrigerants with low ozone depleting potential and low global warming potential.

This has indirectly promoted the use of ammonia and carbon dioxide as refrigerant options once again. As products are being phased out or restricted by quotas, the requirements for oils are also changing to suit the current market.

Optimising oil performance in support of today's environmental targets
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