Froztec blog

The hospitality industry is generating serious challenges and business opportunities for the refrigeration industry the world over. It spans through areas like comfort, acclimatization, water cooling and food conservation processes.

The growth of the sector has allowed an age of innovation where more and more businessmen along the industry understand the need to invest in equipment that provides energy savings and reducing the environmental impact.

Thus, the contractor dedicated to projects of this nature must be prepared for the use of better equipment that complies with the standards and basic needs of the market:

The craft beer business is opening new doors to implementing cooling equipment which comply with necessary QA, sanitation and efficiency requirements this industry calls for.

The hospitality industry provides a great many opportunities regarding cooling project update.

According to data from the World Tourism Organization, 1,184 million travelers have visited a number of destinations all around the world. This fact makes us turn our eyes to areas with a great tourist inflow, calling for efficient cooling systems to meet the industry's needs.

When you and your company have reached the decision to install a cold room, or a cooling chamber, you need to bear in mind a series of factors for your facility to work properly, and to stand the test of time.

Cold room design goes hand-in-hand with your business features and the goals set out for food, and industrial or medical preservation and function.

Outlining the right cooling requirements

When it comes to servicing a cooling room, the first step will always be a good design.

Preventive maintenance begins at the early stages of quoting, as a cooling chamber design can provide you with remarkable savings in the long run. Any extra costs or loses resulting from unforeseen events will be offset by raising the cooling equipment service life.

If your company invests, or is thinking about investing, in cooling chambers or rooms, good design, correct installation, and early servicing must be taken into account despite the likely challenges they can entail, as great benefits will surely come up from this, helping you grow and expand your client portfolio.

The following are some key points for cooling chamber design and maintenance:

Cooling spaces are kept below average room temperature, and so there must be, at all times, a driving force to push the heat inflow from the cooling space' surroundings. This is because the heat always flows from the greater-temperature area towards the lower-temperature one.

Can you imagine a world without refrigeration? We can tell you one thing: it would be very difficult to live in it and many of the things that surround you would be practically non-existent, including your business.

The advanced technology behind the heat exchangers has made them increasingly popular in refrigeration systems and many other applications. But the possibilities of this device have not yet been exploited by companies to the maximum, which most of the time are unaware of the existence and use of a heat exchanger against alternatives like cooling coils.

As we see it, there’s still much work to be done for the implementation of this equipment, and all effort should be put into the success and efficiency of the industries that adopt them.

We should remember that a Plate Heat Exchanger is a technological element within a refrigeration system that performs a thermal exchange between two fluids through a set of metallic plates aligned with each other.

While one fluid gains heat, the other one loses it. The fluids can be of the most diverse types, from water to gases and their temperature exchange is done by traveling through the plates.

The fluids are never in contact except through the separation within the plates.

As you know, plate heat exchange technology performs the following functions:

Choosing an equipment to transfer the fluid heat in production processes is vital for the performance and efficiency of our customers.

All present challenges a company faces when installing industrial refrigeration systems revolve around an ever-increasing technological connectivity, energy saving and environmental concerns.