Product Description
Business sweats money as global warming saps faulty refrigeration systems
Tiny leaks in refrigeration and air conditioning systems are costing business throughout the Asia-Pacific big money as global warming puts increasing loads on cooling systems.
Companies are wasting increasing amounts of money on energy costs as refrigeration and air conditioning systems are trying to cope with higher global temperatures and reduced efficiencies due to microscopic leaks in their evaporators, condensers and pipelines.
"The waste grows every year as rising heat puts increased demand on faulty HVAC and refrigeration systems," says HVAC/R specialist Gary Oborne of GO Distribution.
The tiny leaks also contribute to global warming by releasing increasing amounts of refrigerant into the atmosphere, exposing the system’s owners to severe penalties as governments demand higher environmental standards.
Formulated to conserve cash in challenging economic times, the product consists of three major components targeting specific leakage issues:
The original Super Seal™ sealant formulation used in applications ranging from factories to food processing plants and shops and offices. Refrigerant containing Super Seal™ reacts with moisture in the atmosphere as it escapes through leaks, forming a permanent low tensile crystalline structure which seals the hole from the inside out.
Cliplight’s new DRY R™ formulation developed to rid an age-old issue of moisture/ acid and the formation of sludge. DRY R™ chemically removes water from the system and improves drier efficiency
An ultra-violet tracer dye that marks any leaks that are too large for Super Seal™ to seal, making them simple to detect with standard UV fluorescing lights.
"Increasingly Super Seal Total ™ is being used not only as a cure, but also as a three-in-one preventative incorporated into maintenance programmes to safeguard against energy cost and pollution penalties - and also ultimately against the cost of replacing entire systems," says Mr Oborne.
"Downtime involved in this process can be crippling to the owner’s business, particularly in the hospitality, product processing and retail areas.
Equipment owners are faced with not only the loss of trade, but potentially massive costs associated with the temporary ‘housing’ of their products. Eg in the case of foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals and perishable goods.
"Added to these unquantifiable costs are the additional costs of disposal of decommissioned (scrap) equipment, reclamation of refrigerant and disposal of contaminated refrigerant, various metals, PCB’s, lubricants, insulation materials etc," says Mr Oborne, whose company also supplies Super Seal™ formulations for mobile refrigeration plant.
"As we all experience the tighter economic situation, cost savings on refrigeration maintenance will become even more important. So also will savings on compliance with environmental and energy efficiency standards, which can only rise as global warming affects the actions and responsibilities of every business.".