Exair HZ4630 HazLoc NEMA 4 Cabinet Cooler, 2000 Btu / hr

Features:

• A Hazardous Location NEMA 4 (IP66) Cabinet Cooler is engineered and approved for use on a purged electrical enclosure found within classified areas.
• The approved areas are Class I Div 1, Groups A, B, C, and D; Class II Div 1, Groups E, F, and G; and Class III.
• This HazLoc Cabinet Cooler System has been tested by UL and meets the stringent UL requirements for these areas.
• The Cabinet Cooler system is a low-cost and reliable way to cool a purged electric control panel found in these environments.
• It can be installed in minutes through a standard electrical knockout.
• A NEMA 4 (IP66) Cabinet Cooler (dust-tight, oil-tight, splash resistant, indoor / outdoor service) incorporates a low-pressure relief valve that closes and seals when the cooler is not operating to maintain the integrity of a NEMA 4 enclosure.
• The system includes a water-dirt filter separator to prevent water condensate and dirt from entering the enclosure and a cold air distribution kit used to direct the air for circulation or onto hot spots.
• The Cabinet Cooler is UL Classified and CE compliant.
• EXAIR's HazLoc Cabinet Cooler System is not a purged and pressurized control system and should not be relied upon or used in place of a purged and pressurized controller.
• It is intended for use in conjunction with a purged and pressurized control system.
• Material: Aluminum

Applications:

• Programmable controllers
• Line control cabinets
• Motor control centers
• Relay panels
• NC / CNC systems
• Modular control centers
• CCTV cameras
• Computer cabinets
• Laser housings
• Electronic scales

NEMA 4 Cabinet Cooler Advantages:

• Rated for Div I Hazardous Locations
• UL Classified
• Available in 8 different cooling capacities
• No moving parts - maintenance free
• Thermostat control reduces operating cost

How It Work:

• Compressed air enters the vortex tube powered Cabinet Cooler and is converted into two streams, one hot and one cold.
• Hot air from the vortex tube is muffled and exhausted through the vortex tube exhaust.
• The cold air is discharged into the control cabinet through the cold air distribution kit.
• The displaced hot air in the cabinet rises and exhausts to atmosphere through the cabinet air exhaust at a slight positive pressure.
• Thus, the control cabinet is both cooled and purged with cool, clean air.
• Outside air is never allowed to enter the control panel.