The escalating demand for sustainable, energy-efficient, and environmentally conscious cooling technologies presents a compelling business case for CO2 refrigeration. And U.S. businesses are taking notice.
The commercial refrigeration industry is grappling with a number of issues, including evolving regulations, technician shortages, and leaky equipment, but new AI solutions can help mitigate these challenges.
New York grocers are calling on the state to pause its HFC standard, noting that the proposed regulations would have devastating impacts on the retail food industry.
In anticipation of SNAP Rule 26, Chemours and multiple OEMs have started to align strategies to embrace A2L replacements, such as R-454A and R-454C, and take steps to ensure a strong A2L supply chain.
The HVAC industry is facing changes as of January 1, 2025, which is when the manufacture of R-410A equipment ends and California implements its ban on high-GWP refrigerants.
World Refrigeration Day highlights the need for lower-GWP A2L refrigerants, which can keep people comfortable and foods fresh, without damaging the environment.
On Demand Don’t miss your chance to learn from industry thought leaders and gain valuable insight on how the A2L transition will affect your HVAC business!
On Demand Learn more about the changes coming to installation, servicing, transportation, how to mitigate impacts on inventory challenges, and how to talk to your homeowners about what this new refrigerant means with Carrier.
On Demand Join the MSA team to learn about key legislation changing the landscape of HVAC-R, the emergence of A2L refrigerants, and the leak detection strategies that can be employed to keep personnel in all applications working together safely.
On Demand Learn more about how Chemours, along with project partners Copeland and Heatcraft, collaborated on a ground-breaking project to replace an aging R-22 system with a sustainable commercial A2L refrigeration system.
On Demand This webinar will focus on the many benefits of R-32 refrigerant as the best refrigerant to meet the EPA requirements for GWP below 700, beginning January 1, 2025.
On Demand The refrigeration and air conditioning industry is constantly under pressure to transition to lower Global Warming Potential (GWP) refrigerants, adhere to regulations, and meet sustainability goals.