Kits include one vortex tube for converting compressed air into a stream of cold air as well as airflow adjusters, a cold-air muffler, a tube fitting, and tubing.

Often used in low-noise environments such as labs and clean rooms, these are quieter than standard enclosure-cooling vortex tubes.

Set the thermostat and these vortex tubes switch on only when needed.

UL classified for hazardous locations, these vortex tubes convert compressed air into a stream of cold air to keep electronics within enclosures from overheating while also keeping dust and other contaminants out.

Quietly cool electronics inside enclosures while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.

Cool electronics inside enclosures while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.

Also known as Peltier coolers, these coolers use electrical current to transfer heat away from your enclosure while sealing out contaminants.

Protect equipment in enclosures and cabinets from overheating with chilled air.

Cool the air in your enclosure to protect electronic components from excessive heat. These heat exchangers absorb heat in the enclosure, then use cooler air outside the enclosure to draw the heat away, lowering the temperature inside.

Built for continuous use, these air conditioners provide cooling as well as fan operation.

Mount these air conditioners in a window.

Also known as swamp coolers, use these air coolers wherever air conditioning is impractical.

Built to withstand harsh environments, these air conditioners meet ANSI/ISA 12.12.01 and NEC Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D ratings for hazardous locations.

Safely cool electronics and equipment where explosive gases could be present due to equipment failure. ATEX certified, these fans meet European standards for hazardous locations.

Also known as muffin fans, these keep heat-sensitive equipment such as electronic components cool.

Operate these fans with a DC power source.