Marine Refrigeration Compressor is a vital component in marine cooling systems, designed to handle harsh sea conditions while maintaining efficient performance.

Marine Refrigeration refers to specialized cooling systems used on ships to preserve perishable goods and maintain optimal temperatures in various onboard applications.

Both are engineered for durability, corrosion resistance, and reliability in maritime environments.

Size: Typically ranges from 1 HP to 50 HP, depending on application.

Grade: Marine-grade, compliant with IMO and SOLAS standards.

Viscosity: Lubricating oil viscosity usually ISO VG 68 or VG 100.

Buoyancy: Not applicable; designed for fixed installation.

Material: Compressor body—cast iron or stainless steel; valves—stainless steel or titanium.

Refrigerant: Compatible with R22, R404A, R134a, or ammonia (NH3).

Operating Pressure: High-side up to 30 bar, low-side 2-5 bar.

Cooling Capacity: 1 kW to 200 kW, depending on model.

Power Supply: 220V/380V, 50/60Hz, or 440V for larger systems.

Insulation: Closed-cell foam or fiberglass for refrigeration lines.

Corrosion Resistance: Saltwater-resistant coatings and materials.

Mounting: Resilient or rigid, with anti-vibration features.

Seals: Nitrile or Viton for refrigerant compatibility.

Yes, Marine Refrigeration Compressors and Marine Refrigeration systems typically comply with maritime standards such as those set by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), classification societies like ABS, DNV, LR, and others, as well as industry-specific regulations like SOLAS and MARPOL.