• Exair has introduced the ATEX Cabinet Cooler System to protect industrial electronics from overheating in ATEX zoned areas.
Source: Exair
    Exair has introduced the ATEX Cabinet Cooler System to protect industrial electronics from overheating in ATEX zoned areas. Source: Exair
Close×

Exair has introduced the ATEX Cabinet Cooler System to protect industrial electronics from overheating in ATEX zoned areas.

Cabinet Cooler Systems are a low cost and reliable way to cool purged electric control panels found within ATEX zoned environments. They have been approved for Zone 2 and 22 use.

In agri-food industrial processes, dusty atmospheres can be generated, causing risk of fire and explosion. It is important for these facilities, and the equipment used, to be ATEX certified for safety regulations.

The aluminium and stainless steel cabinet cooler is an easy-to-use air conditioner, which includes ATEX approved solenoids for hazardous environments. 

They are available in 8 different cooling capacities from 1,000 to 5,600 Btu/hr, and utilise vortex tube technology, as an alternative to coolant-based air conditioners.

Available from Compressed Air Australia, all Exair Cabinet Cooler Systems are CE compliant and UL listed, and are built to last with no moving parts to wear out. 

Applications include cooling control panels, motor control centres, CCTV cameras, laser housings and much more.

In addition to ATEX, Exair carries an extensive line of Cabinet Coolers ranging from NEMA 12, 4, 4X and Hazardous Locations.

Packaging News

Following the voluntary administration of Recycling Plastics Australia and confirmation that no Commonwealth packaging scheme will be introduced this term, voices from across the packaging and recycling value chain have delivered a blunt assessment of what is at stake.

Pact Group CEO and managing director Sanjay Dayal has advised the board that he intends to leave the company, with an executive search now under way for his successor.

With a Commonwealth packaging scheme ruled out this term, pressure is building ahead of the 18 September Environment Ministers Meeting, as industry, recyclers and environmental groups demand clarity on what meaningful national reform can still be delivered – and when.