Official distributor in Russia and CIS countries
Multiphase Boosters in standard and special versions are designed to pump freons R11, R12, R13, R14, R134a, R22, R600a, R407c, R410a, ammonia NH3 and others.
Multiphase Boosters are designed to handle refrigerants in any phase from 100% gas to 100% liquid. Therefore, they can simultaneously perform the function of a liquid pump and a gas compressor. At the same time, no operator actions are required - multiphase booster takes the refrigerant in the phase in which it comes. The phase state actually only affects the refrigerant transfer rate.
Rule 3 to 100: The rate of transfer of refrigerant in 100% liquid phase is 100 times higher than the rate of transfer of refrigerant in 100% gas phase.
The line of standard refrigerant handling multiphase boosters is represented by less than 10 basic models for solving 80% of typical consumer tasks related to pumping unstable multiphase media, but can be supplemented by a line of liquid pumps and high pressure gas compressors depending on the task.
Some models of multiphase boosters are designed to swing refrigerants to a deep vacuum of 500 mm Hg, which allows you to swing the gas phase of the refrigerant to zero.
Multiphase boosters can be used to pump out-of-service refrigerant, special freons, special gases such as carbon dioxide, hazardous, chemically active media.
Also, multiphase boosters are able to liquify refrigerants with pressure in the subcritical temperature area.
Small cylinders charging from a special container or ISO tank.
Refrigerants evacuation in a gas phase from an empty container (special container or container) to full.
Swing refrigerants from the refrigerated equipment to the intermediate container to save expensive gas.
Transport of refrigerants in a liquid phase from one container to another.
The economic feasibility of swinging the freon liquid phase is obvious.
The weight of the gas phase is not so noticeable, so it is often neglected.
In fact, with a gas phase, at least 20 kg of freon is lost from one 900-liter barrel.
Our specialists calculate the cost-effectiveness of rocking taking into account equipment wear, costs for repair kits, etc.
Calculations show a payback of 10 to 100 times for almost all freons at high residual pressure (start of rocking) and 2 to 10 times under high vacuum.
Often a freon compressor pays off from the first 10 barrels.
Send a request and our experts will offer you the best solution to save your money.