Coolers  Manufacturers, Traders, Suppliers

Our product portfolio includes a variety of different solutions for cooling and freezing:

• Chest freezers
• Cold boxes
• Upright freezers
• Cooling plates
• Immersion coolers
• Circulationg coolers
• Cooling baths
• Mini cooling devices (personal freezer)

FRYKA cooling solutions are used in various research and industry segments for the cooling of gases, liquids or solids: laboratory and analytical technology, industry, biology, medical technology, pharmaceutical, petrochemical and food chemistry, material testing, environmental protection and environmental technology.

A cooler is a device used to reduce the temperature of high-temperature objects to a lower temperature to keep them within a certain temperature range. Coolers work by absorbing heat from an object and then transferring it to the surrounding environment.
The basic principle of the cooler is to use heat conduction and heat convection to dissipate heat. The cooler conducts heat through its internal ducts, or cooling fins. These elements are usually made of materials with high thermal conductivity to quickly transfer heat from the object to the cooler surface. Thermal convection is realized through fluids such as air or water, which take away part of the heat to complete the cooling of the object.
According to different application scenarios, coolers can be divided into various types:
- Air cooler: uses air as the cooling medium, usually used for electronic equipment with small heat dissipation.
- Water coolers use water as the cooling medium and are usually used in high-power machinery and engines.
- Oil Cooler: Uses lubricating oil or transmission oil as the cooling medium, usually used in mechanical equipment such as hydraulic systems and transmissions.
Coolers have many different application scenarios. Their main function is to maintain the temperature of objects within a certain range, thereby improving the stability, durability, and efficiency of the equipment. For example, in the automotive industry, coolers can effectively control engine temperature, ensure its normal operation, and prevent damage caused by overheating.

Air coolers, also known as evaporative coolers, are devices that cool air through the evaporation of water. Here are some technical data points commonly associated with air coolers:
Cooling Capacity: This refers to the amount of heat an air cooler can remove from the air, typically measured in BTUs (British Thermal Units) per hour or in Watts.
Airflow Rate: The volume of air that the cooler can circulate in a given amount of time, usually measured in cubic feet per minute (CFM) or cubic meters per hour.
Water Tank Capacity: The amount of water the air cooler can hold in its tank for evaporation. It's usually measured in liters or gallons.
Power Consumption: The amount of electrical power the air cooler consumes, typically measured in Watts. This helps users understand the energy efficiency of the device.
Coverage Area: The maximum area that the air cooler can effectively cool. This depends on factors like airflow, humidity, and ambient temperature.
Fan Speeds: Many air coolers offer multiple fan speed settings, allowing users to adjust the cooling intensity based on their preferences and environmental conditions.
Noise Level: The amount of noise produced by the air cooler while in operation, measured in decibels (dB). Lower noise levels are generally preferred for indoor use.
Dimensions and Weight: The physical size and weight of the air cooler, can impact portability and installation options.
Water Consumption: The rate at which the air cooler consumes water for evaporation, typically measured in liters per hour.

Coolers find diverse applications across numerous industries such as metalworking industry, food and beverage industry, chemical processing, Plastics industry, medical and pharmaceutical industry, energy generation, etc.