In addition to being quieter than standard enclosure-cooling vortex tubes, these stand up to washdowns and weather. They convert compressed air into a stream of cold air to keep electronics within enclosures from overheating while also keeping dust and other contaminants out. Set the thermostat and the tubes switch on only when needed. All include a ducting kit to distribute cool air throughout the enclosure and air mufflers to reduce noise. They also have an inline compressed air filter, which prevents moisture from building up inside the enclosure to further safeguard electronics.

Vortex tubes with dual air outlets have a higher cooling capacity than other vortex tubes. Use them to cool large enclosures and electronics that generate a lot of heat. Direct the two air streams independently for targeted cooling. With two air mufflers and two ducting lines, these vortex tubes take up more space than vortex tubes with one air outlet.

Vortex tubes with an electric thermostat require a 120V AC outlet. Those with an internal outlet are best for areas where external outlets are not available or where it would be unsafe to have an external electrical connection. Choose those with an external outlet if you need separate electrical connections for the thermostat and the electronics within an enclosure. Replacement filters are sold separately.