This beer line glycol power pack is a great solution for any bar or restaurant looking to optimize their beverage dispensing setup. ChillPro 1150H glycol line chiller features a 2-gal glycol tank, 1/6 hp compressor, and digital thermostat allowing you to regulate the temperature inside the glycol reservoir.
The way a glycol flash chiller works is simple: inside the chiller, there is a bath of propylene glycol (or “glycol” for short). The cooled liquid from this bath is pumped continuously through a looped circuit of tubing (trunkline) connected to the glycol chiller. The cooling effect is achieved when the product line (which is a part of the trunkline) comes in contact with the glycol line.
Main Benefits of Flash Chillers
- Easy to install - to prior refrigeration skills required
- Low service and maintenance costs
- No leaking of refrigerants
- Temperature can be regulated on a digital thermostat
- Can be used as pre-chiller for beer, juice or other soft drinks
Product Highlights
- 25 ft maximum distance
- 2-gal glycol tank capacity
- Small glycol chiller (18’’ wide, 17’’ deep, 12’’ high)
- Gross weight 52 lbs
Specifications of Beer line glycol chiller ChillPro 1150H
| Name |
ChillPro 1150H |
| Part Number | CP-1150H |
| Maximum Distance, ft | up to 25' |
| Capacity, BTU/hr evap 20f | 1150 |
| Glycol Tank Capacity, gal | 2 |
| Dedicated Circuit, amp | 15 |
| Compressor Power, hp | 1/6 |
| Pump Type | Vertical |
| Pump, GPH | 135 |
| Number of pre-installed pumps | 1 |
| Thermostat | Digital |
| Refrigerant | R134A / R290 |
| Dimensions WxDxH, in | 17.1x18x12.9 |
| Weight Gross / Net, lbs | 45 / 70 |
| Power cord length, ft | 6 |
| Inlet/Outlet barb, in | 3/8 |
| Operating ambient temperature, F | 60-90 |
| Clearance at least | 12” around the entire unit |
| Glycol mixture, vol% | 40 % glycol and 60% water |
Note: Installation of this item must be handled by a qualified installer in order to qualify for product return and/or warranty coverage. Qualified Installer - Defined as a licensed professional who charges a fee for his services, and possesses a business license, contractor's license, and/or resale permit. Common examples of a "qualified installer" include Electrician; General Contractor; Heating and Air Conditioning Specialist.
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