Explosion-proof air conditioner
Onshore & offshore oil platforms, refineries, nuclear centrals and similar power plants require the highest level of safety. For such applications, flame tightness is a must and all the materials require ex-proof ones.
IAC & VKS Series ATEX Industrial Air Conditioners
HSC Series ATEX Industrial Chillers
IAC & VKS Series ATEX Industrial Air Conditioners
HSC Series ATEX Industrial Chillers
All of our ATEX products are subjected to a certification process according to the serial numbers and classifications specified in the project phase. All tests are performed and certificate approvals are obtained by third party organizations.
The following ATEX classification is communicated by customers in order to provide the most accurate product:
II 2 G Ex de IIC T3 Gb
II: Other explosive areas
2: Zone 1 and Zone 2
G: Gas
Ex: European standard
also; d: Flame-proof chassis, e: Increased safety
IIC: Explosion Group
T3: Surface temperature max 200 ° C
Gb: Component security level (EPL)
ATEX classified products area Zone1 and Zone2, surface temperatures T1, T2, T3, T4 and explosive groups IIA, IIB, IIC are produced with certification. Electrical heater or Heat Pump options are available. APU filtration systems can be integrated to capture harmful gases.
What is explosion proof air conditioner?
An explosion-proof air conditioner is a specialized type of air conditioning system that is designed to operate safely in hazardous environments where there is a risk of explosion. These air conditioning units are commonly used in industrial settings, such as chemical plants, oil refineries, and gas processing facilities, where there may be the presence of flammable gases or vapors.
Explosion-proof air conditioners are designed to prevent sparks, arcs, or hot surfaces from igniting flammable substances in the surrounding environment. They are constructed with materials and components that are rated to withstand high temperatures, pressure, and impact, and they are sealed to prevent the escape of gases or vapors.
In addition to their explosion-proof design, these air conditioning units may also incorporate other safety features, such as automatic shut-off switches, pressure relief valves, and temperature sensors, to further reduce the risk of explosion.
Explosion-proof air conditioners are typically required by regulatory agencies, such as OSHA and the National Fire Protection Association, for use in hazardous locations. These units are critical for maintaining a safe and comfortable working environment in these industries and for preventing potentially catastrophic explosions.
What types of explosion-safe air conditioners are there?
There are several types of explosion-safe air conditioners available for use in hazardous environments. Here are some of the most common types:
- Explosion-proof central air conditioning systems: These systems are designed for larger industrial spaces and consist of a central unit connected to a network of ducts that distribute cooled air throughout the building. They are typically used in large industrial facilities, such as chemical plants and oil refineries.
- Explosion-proof split air conditioning systems: These systems consist of an indoor unit that is connected to an outdoor unit by refrigerant lines. They are often used in smaller industrial spaces, such as control rooms or laboratories.
- Explosion-proof window air conditioners: These units are self-contained and can be installed in a window or through a wall. They are often used in smaller industrial spaces, such as maintenance shops or storage rooms.
- Explosion-proof portable air conditioners: These units are designed to be easily moved from one location to another and are often used in temporary or emergency situations.
All of these types of explosion-safe air conditioners are designed with specialized components and materials that are rated to withstand the risk of explosion. They may also include additional safety features, such as automatic shut-off switches and pressure relief valves, to further reduce the risk of explosion. It is important to carefully evaluate the specific needs of the hazardous environment when selecting an explosion-safe air conditioner to ensure it meets the necessary safety requirements.
