Cold Room Condensing Unit Manufacturer

Our air cooled condensing units offer versatile configurations to meet various refrigeration temperature requirements, ensuring optimal performance for different applications.

Available in various models and structures, Our outdoor condensing units offer tailored solutions for freezer, chiller, and blast freezer systems, ensuring reliability, energy efficiency, and flexibility for commercial and industrial refrigeration.

Two Types of Structure

Hermetic Condensing

Hermetic

Bitzer Open Type Condensing Units

Semi-hermetic

Available Temperature Requirement Range

Available Temperature Range of Condensing Unit

Chiller condenser unit

Maintain cooling environments at -5℃ ~ 5℃(23℉~41℉)
Requiring precise temperature control and moderate heat rejection due to lower differentials, keeping products cool without freezing.

Freezer condenser unit

Low-temperature condensing units maintain -18°C to – 5°C(0℉ to 23℉)
Requires robust temperature control for product integrity and higher heat rejection to handle freezer demands efficiently.

Blast freezer condensing unit

Rapid cooling drops temperatures -35°C to -25°C (-31℉ to -13℉) quickly
Requiring precise control to maintain quality and extremely high heat rejection for intense, swift cooling demands.

Our Different Types

Cold Room Box L Type Condensing Unit

Box L type

We designed a thin-wall box suitable for wall or floor installation, featuring axial fans for easy maintenance, stability, and low noise.

Box U Type Condensing Unit

Box U type

Our U type-structured shell fits hermetic and semi-hermetic compressors, while axial fans provide easy installation, stable operation, and low noise.

Box H type Condensing Units

Box H type

It offers a sleek, portable design for easy installation and movement. The FNH type condenser has wide surface with excellent heat exchange performance.

Box V Type Condensing Units (up and down whole)

Box V type

Our V type shell with a strong baseplate ensures stability and minimal vibration, featuring 7 fan blades for low noise.

Maximize Your Cooling Efficiency with
Our Cold Room Units

Parts of Condensing Unit

Condensing Unit Parts

Compressor

Compresses refrigerant gas to circulate through the system.

Releases heat from the refrigerant, converting it from gas to liquid.

Receiver Tank:

Stores liquid refrigerant and regulates its flow to the system.

Filter Drier

Eliminates impurities and moisture from the refrigerant to stop harm.

Solenoid Valve

Regulates the refrigerant flow into the evaporator coil.

Pressure Controller

Keeps the system’s pressure levels at the proper levels.

Pressure Gauge

Determines the system’s refrigerant pressure.

Connecting Tube

Transfers refrigerant between the compressor and condenser in the system.

Suitable for Mounting Locations

Roof Condensing Unit

Roof

Floor Condensing Unit

Floor

Wall Condensing Unit for Cold Room

Wall

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    FAQ

    How does a cold room condensing unit work?

    It works by compressing refrigerant, which absorbs heat from the cold room. The refrigerant then releases this heat outside the room through a condenser coil, keeping the interior cold.

    Yes, many modern condensing units are designed with energy efficiency in mind, utilizing technologies like variable-speed compressors and energy-saving features to reduce electricity consumption.

    Low refrigerant levels, unclean coils, clogged air vents, or a broken compressor are typical problems. Frequent servicing and inspection can assist in resolving these issues.

    To minimize noise, ensure proper installation, consider using noise-dampening pads, and choose a unit with quieter operation, such as low-noise or inverter-driven models.

    A condensing unit can survive ten to fifteen years with the right care. Regular maintenance, however, can increase its longevity.

    Think about things like the product being stored, the size of the cold room, and the necessary temperature. The cooling capacity should be matched to the requirements of the space.

    Yes, cold room condensing units can be used for various types of refrigeration applications, such as food storage, pharmaceuticals, and other perishable goods, as long as the system is properly sized.

    Regular maintenance is recommended every 6 to 12 months, depending on usage. This include checking for wear and tear on parts, cleaning coils, and keeping an eye on refrigerant levels.

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