A fan cools water as it moves through the tubes to dissipate heat. These heat sinks have flanges with mounting slots for installation in frames and cabinets. Overall height, width, and depth do not include tube ends.

Dozens of fins and coolant tubes quickly dissipate excess heat. Also known as oil coolers, these heat sinks cool hydraulic fluid and lubricating oil in cylinders and compressors. Cooling and flow capacities are based on 50 SSU oil, 1,000 feet per minute of air, a 50° F initial temperature difference, and a 10 psi pressure drop.

Turn your pipe or tube into a heat sink. A hinged design makes these heat sinks simple to wrap around an existing line—no need to cut into your line and drain the liquid to install a heat sink. Multiple fins create a large surface to draw heat away quickly. As they cool down the contents of your line, they heat the space around the heat sink, similar to how radiant heat works.

Secure them together with the included fasteners. You don't need to worry about using heat transfer compounds or putty with these.

To provide a more consistent flow of cooled water than other heat sinks for water, these have a built-in pump and reservoir. The internal fan-cooled heat exchanger dissipates heat. Btu/hr. cooling capacity is based on water with an initial temperature difference of 77° F.

Remove excess heat by sticking these heat sinks onto circuit boards, semi-conductors, relays, and other heat-sensitive electrical components. They mount using a thermal tape, which makes the heat sink more effective by increasing the heat transfer. The tape also simplifies setup since you don’t need fasteners or to wait for epoxies to cure. Because they're pin style, air can flow around the pins in any direction, which means you get the same heat transfer without needing to determine the airflow direction before mounting.