Chiller refrigeration systems are used many different ways within the medical industry. They reduce the temperature of medical equipment, machines and even patients for various procedures within hospitals, med centers and doctors' offices. They are self-contained and use thermoelectrics to maintain a consistent temperature, and they are mostly dedicated-process chillers.
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Cold Shot ChillersHouston, TX 800-473-9178 At Cold Shot Chillers, our mission is to provide a high quality dependable product line. Our focus is to serve a diverse market through customer satisfaction, innovative ideas and flexibility. Our company carries a variety of products including medical chillers. For a complete listing of our products and services, stop by our website where you will find endless possibilities.
General Air Products, Inc.Exton, PA 800-345-8207 As a manufacturer of medical chillers, with weight ranging up to 300 tons, General Air Products also offers closed loop coolers, pumping stations and much more. Our medical chillers are for all liquid types. We also specialize in the engineering and construction of custom equipment in custom or standard packages. Feel free to contact us today for your air cooler chiller requirements!
Advantage Engineering, Inc.Greenwood, IN 317-887-0729 At Advantage Engineering, we want you to have access to all of information about our medical chillers in a simple click. We provide comprehensive information on all of our products including prices. With this access, this allows our customers to read through product text and manuals at any time, during the day or at night. Stop by our website today for more information!
Thermal Care, Inc.Niles, IL 888-239-3996 Beginning in the 1930's, Thermal Care has the perception of excellence in providing sales assistance to customer who counts on our widespread familiarity of medical chillers. With weights ranging from 1 to 40 ton, you can get the exact capacity you need with all the features you want for medical chillers. Call one of our customer representatives for any questions.
Mydax, Inc.Auburn, CA 800-732-2284 Mydax meets your needs with medical chillers designed for your demanding applications. Our worldwide customer service and support allows our customers to find the precise medical chillers they need. If you cannot find a particular product, please do not hesitate to contact us. Here at Mydax, we appreciate your business. Thank you for considering our company today.
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Temptek, Inc.Greenwood, IN 317-887-6352 With Temptek, our standardized production techniques, industry recognized reliable components, and mechanically simple designs, enable Temptek to pass the savings on to the customer. Our medical chillers range in capacities from ¼ to 40 tons with sing or multiple cooling points. Turn to Temptek for all of your medical chiller requirements. We look forward to hearing from you.
Mokon®Buffalo, NY 716-876-9951 For over 55 years, Mokon has set the standard for high quality circulating liquid temperature control systems. Our cooling product line features Portable and Central Chiller Systems, Outdoor Central Chillers, Pump Tanks, Blown Film Coolers, Cooling Towers, Cold Climate Coolers, Custom Designed Systems and much more. Chiller capacities range from ¼ to 500 tons. Temperature down to -10°F (-23°C).
Delta T Systems, Inc.Richfield, WI 800-733-4204 Our goal at Delta T Systems is to provide our customers with medical chillers designed for the most demanding industrial situations that need high capacity cooling. Our medical chillers have digital controllers, important safety components and a lot more. Lean on Delta T Systems to complete all of your medical chiller needs. Our company wants to hear from you!
Tek-Temp Instruments, Inc.Croydon, PA 800-259-4212 With our designs, Tek-Temp Instrument's medical chillers have the perfect combination of size, reliable performance and exceptional flexibility that makes them ideal for end-users. All of our medical chillers are environmentally-friendly systems. With the availability of options, our customers have room to customize whatever they need. Call our engineering department for any further assistance.
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A variety of medical procedures require the use of chilling mechanisms. Many surgeries and procedures require removing heat from body parts or lowering a person's body temperature, like laser surgery, hair and tattoo removal, vein treatments and laser eye surgery. Orthopedic rehabilitation and hypothermia procedures also use medical chillers for cooling down thermal pads after use. Medical machines like MRIs, PET and CAT scans, linear accelerators, lasers and x-ray machines generate a large amount of heat, and must quickly cool down in order to work properly for an extended period of time. Large chillers are used to better control the temperature after one of these machines is used, to prevent overheating. One of the most common medical chiller applications takes place in laboratory testing. Often, blood samples undergo testing and must be cooled down to a certain temperature. They are placed in smaller chillers to obtain the desired temperature.
Medical chillers may be small cabinets that fit blood samples and small instruments, or large enough to cool down an MRI machine. Hospitals use large, central chillers that are in integral part of a room and combine many heat exchangers and external cooling towers. They are dedicated-process chillers, meaning they operate year-round and are designed to provide specific, capacity-matched cooling protection and proper temperature and water flow, since they are used so often. Their housing is insulated and generally constructed of a reinforced metal like aluminum or stainless steel. Other components may include a thermoelectric cooling engine, liquid reservoir, pump, power supply, temperature controls, an enclosure and wiring. They often offer higher pressure pumping, temperature stability and microprocessor controls. Medical chillers cool temperatures by passing a refrigerant gas through a heat exchanger while a liquid flows in the other direction on the opposite side. The gas absorbs the heat lost by the liquid. The air is cooled, and moved by a system of fans around the facility or within the cabinet. The liquid is then transformed into a very cold mist.
