Marine chiller units are specialized cooling systems designed for ships, ensuring optimal temperature control for various onboard applications.

Marine refrigeration systems preserve perishable goods and maintain stable conditions in galley, storage, and cargo areas during voyages.

Both systems are built to withstand harsh marine environments, offering corrosion resistance, durability, and efficient performance under demanding conditions.

Marine Chiller Units:

- Size: Typically 1-1000 TR (Tons of Refrigeration)

- Grade: R134a, R404A, R407C, or R22 refrigerants

- Viscosity: Dependent on refrigerant type and operating conditions

- Buoyancy: N/A (system-dependent)

- Material: Copper, stainless steel, or aluminum for heat exchangers; carbon steel or coated steel for housing

Marine Refrigeration Systems:

- Size: Varies (small units for galley to large cargo holds)

- Grade: Ammonia (R717), CO2 (R744), or synthetic refrigerants

- Viscosity: Depends on refrigerant and oil used

- Buoyancy: N/A (system-dependent)

- Material: Stainless steel, copper-nickel alloys, or aluminum for corrosion resistance

Yes, Marine Chiller Units and Marine Refrigeration systems typically comply with international maritime standards such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), IMO (International Maritime Organization) regulations, and classification society standards like ABS, DNV, LR, or BV, depending on the manufacturer and specific product certifications.