Cargo Refrigeration Units are specialized systems designed to maintain controlled temperatures for perishable goods during transport.

Marine Refrigeration refers to cooling systems used on ships to preserve food, cargo, or other temperature-sensitive materials.

Both systems ensure optimal conditions to prevent spoilage and maintain quality throughout transit.

Size: Typically ranges from 1 HP to 40 HP, depending on application.

Grade: Designed for marine environments, meeting ISO 817 and ASHRAE standards.

Viscosity: Refrigerant viscosity varies by type (e.g., R404A, R134a, R22).

Buoyancy: Not applicable; units are fixed to vessel structure.

Material: Stainless steel or corrosion-resistant aluminum housing.

Temperature Range: -30°C to +30°C for standard units.

Power Supply: 220V/380V AC, 50/60Hz, or 24V DC for smaller units.

Refrigerant Type: Hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) or ammonia (NH3) for industrial use.

Insulation: Polyurethane foam or fiberglass for thermal efficiency.

Weight: Varies from 50 kg to 500 kg based on capacity.

Certification: Class-approved by DNV, ABS, or Lloyd's Register.

Cargo Refrigeration Units and Marine Refrigeration systems typically comply with maritime standards such as IMO (International Maritime Organization) regulations, SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), and ISO (International Organization for Standardization) standards relevant to marine refrigeration.