Refrigerant Pathway
Climalife UK
To help you choose the low GWP refrigerant solutions available for new equipment, Climalife has updated its refrigerant replacement table.
We operate a separate website dedicated to our customers where they have access to more detailed information than we have on our public website.
In order to access this site you will need to have been specifically given access and you will need to log into the site using a Microsoft Account. Instructions for how to do this will have been are included with your invitation.
If you have already been granted access please click this link to visit the site.
If you would like access to this resource, please contact us at climalife.uk@climalife.dehon.com
To help you choose the low GWP refrigerant solutions available for new equipment, Climalife has updated its refrigerant replacement table.
Get 50% off selected Frionett® Cleaning range products.
Chillers play a vital role in the Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration (HVACR) industry. They have become an essential part of a whole range of commercial facilities such as offices, hotels, restaurants, and hospitals. Most commercial buildings nowadays, use HVACR systems as a means to cool and dehumidify the building and similar to other areas of the industry, there is a growing need for these systems to be both efficient and sustainable.
As you are probably aware, the current Great Britain F-Gas regulation is being reviewed.
The review is being led by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) and as part of this process Defra announced on 5 July that they will conduct a survey of industry which will have a direct impact on the future F-Gas legislation likely to be in place by 2025.
We are delighted to announce that Climalife is a finalist in the Employer Of The Year Award category at the Business Leader South West Awards 2023!
Heat pumps – with the move away from fossil fuel-based products, it’s time to re-consider all the fluids inside.
Within the F-Gas Regulation (EU 517/2014) there is a requirement to review the legislation during 2022. When Great Britain (GB) left the European Union (EU) at the end of January 2020 the F-Gas legislation was adopted as GB legislation, but there was no longer a requirement for GB to follow the EU legislation. This led to the EU and GB publishing two separate review documents.