Mold Chiller

Mold Chiller

Multiple domestic manufacturers for bidding. Free publication. Price to be negotiated between winning bidder and buyer.

Information required for inquiry posting:

  1. Water‑cooled or air‑cooled chiller; 2. Required temperature range; 3. Refrigeration capacity requirement; 4. Purchase quantity

表格

Type Heat Dissipation Principle Main Features Application Scenarios
Air‑cooled Chiller Built‑in fan blows across fin‑type condenser to discharge heat into ambient air. Simple installation, easy relocation, no cooling tower required; relatively lower COP, demanding on site ventilation condition. Small‑&‑medium‑size injection‑molding workshops, water‑scarce or poor‑water‑quality regions, frequent‑relocation applications.
Water‑cooled Chiller Heat is removed by circulating cooling‑tower water through shell‑and‑tube condenser. High COP, large refrigeration capacity, stable operation; dependent on matched cooling tower & circulating pump, complicated installation. Large‑scale injection‑molding workshops, high cooling‑load scenarios, factories with existing stable cooling‑water system.

Core Technical Specifications

Refrigeration Capacity: Core performance index, unit: kW or kcal/h(1 kW ≈ 860 kcal/h), represents heat‑removal capability. Oversized capacity wastes energy; undersized capacity fails cooling demand.

Empirical estimation: 1HP water‑cooled chiller for 5‑10 ℃ water temperature can roughly match injection‑molding machine of 80‑ton clamping force. Precise calculation formula:\(Q = W × C × △T × S\) Q: required refrigeration capacity; W: hourly material throughput; C: specific heat capacity of plastic; △T: temperature difference between melt and demolding temperature; S: safety factor.

Common capacity range: 3HP (~6 800 kcal/h) up to 560HP extra‑large units, covering small‑size to super‑large injection‑molding machines.

Temperature Control Range & Accuracy: Determines compliance with process requirements. ‑ Temperature range: standard chiller delivers chilled water 5℃‑35℃. Special processes such as transparent PC parts and PET preforms require low‑temperature models below 5 ℃ (antifreeze fluid needed for sub‑zero operation). ‑ Temperature accuracy: general application ±1℃~±2℃; precision molding & thin‑wall products require PID micro‑computer control with accuracy up to ±0.5 ℃.

Pump Flow & Pressure: Power guarantee for chilled‑water circulation inside mold cooling channels. ‑ Flow rate(L/min): Estimation formula: refrigeration capacity ÷ inlet‑outlet temperature difference ÷ 60. Example: heat load 6480 kcal/h, ΔT=3 ℃, minimum required flow 36 L/min. ‑ Pressure / Head: Regular molds demand 0.1‑0.2 MPa (10‑20 m head). Complex molds with narrow & long cooling channels require high‑pressure pump above 30 m head.

Water Quality & Maintenance: Easily‑ignored but critical factor. ‑ Hard water and improper pH value (optimal pH≈7) cause scaling and corrosion. Scale reduces heat‑exchange efficiency by up to 30 %. ‑ Recommended counter‑measures: equip electronic water softener or regularly apply descaling agent to protect molds and chillers.

Selection Guidelines

  1. Calculate cooling load first, then select cooling mode: Estimate or compute required refrigeration capacity according to plastic products, then choose air‑cooled or water‑cooled type.
  2. Match accuracy with product grade: Ordinary daily goods tolerate ±1~±2 ℃ fluctuation; optical and precision‑electronic parts require high‑precision ±0.5 ℃ models.
  3. Flow‑pressure determined by mold cooling channels: Short‑wide channels prioritize high flow; narrow‑long channels prioritize high pump head. Provide mold parameters to supplier for accurate selection.
  4. Water‑quality solution shall be considered in procurement plan: Avoid efficiency drop and frequent maintenance caused by scale.
  5. Verify built‑in safety protections: Phase‑loss / phase‑reversal protection, pump overload protection, compressor overload protection, high‑low pressure protection, anti‑freezing protection for continuous safe production.

Participation Process

Manufacturers: Contact supplier service for supply registration.

Buyers: Click group‑purchase or contact procurement service to submit requirements. The platform filters suppliers from database or releases bidding based on aggregated demands. Buyers select competitive suppliers and sign sales contracts.

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