Place these heat exchangers in open tanks to heat or cool their contents by transferring heat from water or steam that flows through passageways in the panel. Pipe connections are located above the fluid level, so the heat exchangers can be removed without emptying the tank.

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.

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. Unlike a fan, they seal out outside air, so dust, moisture, and other contaminants can't get in. Because they use ambient air to cool the enclosure, heat exchangers use less energy and are less likely to cause condensation than air conditioners.

All of these heat exchangers meet American and Canadian safety standards.

Chill coolant down to 0° F—the lowest temperature liquid chillers we offer. They're often used when you want to maintain temperatures below freezing, such as in food processing and for sensitive electronic components. They take your fluid down to a constant uniform temperature and pump that liquid into your cooling system. Monitor the temperature and pressure of the coolant on the LCD display and change the settings using the keypad. They have a window to quickly check the fluid level. This window also acts as a spot to drain or fill the chiller.

Circulate water or glycol solutions to prevent spot-welding systems, molds, lasers, and other temperature-sensitive equipment from overheating. These chillers provide constant, uniform temperatures. An internal tank ensures liquid flows in a continuous loop. Adjust the set temperature with the keypad.