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This type of container is capable of maintaining the temperature of frozen, chilled or warm cargo. A refrigeration unit is
built onto the nose of the container and power is provided by a
motor generator (when container is on wheels),
by
terminal (when grounded in a yard) or by the ship (when laden on
board).
Air, cold or warm, is supplied to the inside of a container via an
air duct system that enters the container from the bottom.
Air circulates under, over and through the load before it returns to
the refrigeration unit. This circulation is repeated
continuously when the unit is in operation.
In the nose of each refrigeration unit are adjustable ventilation
holes. At specific settings, these vents allow fresh air
exchanges to avoid a build up of carbon dioxide inside the
container. All fresh fruits and vegetables are living products
and as a result give off heat and carbon dioxide. Vents allow this
warm toxic air to be expelled from the container in
order to avoid spoilage.
The most advanced reefer containers are computerized enabling highly
precise temperature control. Transportation has
become easier due to this type of precise control that ensures
preserving the quality of foods such as meat, fish, eggs,
vegetables and fruits, as well as films, plants and pharmaceuticals.
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20'RF Standard: |
40'RF Standard: |
40'RF High Cube:
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Capacity: 27 m3 approx.
Weight:
Max. Gross: 27000kg
Tare: 2750kg
Max. Payload: 24250kg |
Capacity: 59 m3 approx.
Weight:
Max. Gross: 32500kg
Tare: 3900kg
Max. Payload: 28600kg |
Capacity: 67 m3 approx.
Weight:
Max. Gross: 32500kg
Tare: 4150kg
Max. Payload: 28350kg |
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(This information is for a
general guidance only) |
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