This month’s magazine considers how the cooling industry views recent developments and broader uncertainty over work to define the UK’s future relationship with the EU
March’s RAC Magazine includes a focus on how EU regulation, or a potential lack of it in some cases, may impact the cooling industry on the back of debate over the UK’s place in the European customs union.
This includes a look at further hikes in the price of R404A and R410A, which as higher GWP gases, are seeing significant reductions in availability under F-Gas regulation. What alternatives are there for those who find themselves on the refrigerant cliff edge?
We also look this month at the Institute of Regeneration’s ongoing support for International Women in Engineering Day and how Italy-based manufacturer AERMEC is looking to begin playing up its work in designing and producing chiller technologies.
You might also like...
RAC Magazine April digital issue out now
This month’s magazine considers the importance of the inaugural World Refrigeration Day in June for industry and the fruition of Mitsubishi Electric’s plans to enter entirely new cooling markets
RAC Magazine June digital issue is online now
This month we consider efforts to introduce a new voluntary industry agreement to crack down on F-Gas non-compliance, as well as the implications of a revised charge size standard for flammables
AC manufacturers push forward with R410A phase out
CIAT UK said it has effectively phased out split air conditioning products designed for R410A, while Mitsubishi will this year launch new higher capacity ranges designed for R32
Rankine’s cooling legacy to be considered at special 2020 conference
An IOR-hosted event to be held next year in Glasgow will consider the legacy of William Rankine in the ongoing of AC, refrigeration and heat pump technology
Have your say
You must sign in to make a comment
Please remember that the submission of any material is governed by our Terms and Conditions and by submitting material you confirm your agreement to these Terms and Conditions.
Links may be included in your comments but HTML is not permitted.