Trane Chillers

Trane chillers are advanced cooling systems that remove heat from a liquid, which is then circulated to cool buildings, industrial processes, or equipment. Available in a variety of configurations, including air-cooled and water-cooled systems, Trane chillers are engineered for optimal performance, energy efficiency, and environmental responsibility.

What Are Trane Chillers? And What Do They do?

Trane chillers are just like most cooling systems in that they use physics to remove heat very similar to a heat pump, or any other A/C unit.

The only difference is that they remove heat from liquid instead of air. That liquid is then circulated through chilled water piping to cool buildings, industrial processes, or some other type of equipment. They are Available in a variety of different configurations that we will talk about below.

What Are The Different Types of Trane Chillers?

Trane Air-Cooled Chillers

These are perfect for spaces with limited water resources.

They are usually a compact design with just an entering and leaving water connection for easier installation and maintenance.

They are limited in capacity, and usually Ideal for moderate cooling loads and small to mid-sized facilities.

Trane Water-Cooled Chillers

These machines are typically larger with a centrifugal or screw compressor, and offer higher efficiency compared to air-cooled chillers.

Suitable for larger facilities with high cooling demands.

Typically used in conjunction with cooling towers to optimize heat dissipation.

Trane Absorption Chillers

Utilize heat in the form of a burner, steam, or electric coil. Rather than operating with a compressor like a majority of cooling systems, they use the heat to drive the cooling effect via the Absorption refrigeration cycle.

These are excellent for facilities with excess heat from a byproduct of their process. some examples of where these are used is at facilities with cheap steam, cheap natural gas, turbine power plants where they use the heat from the generator to drive the cooling effect to just name a few.

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