REACH IN COOLERS AND REACH IN FREEZERS

LOOKING FOR A USED REACH IN FREEZER OR REACH IN COOLER? WHY?

YOU'VE JUST FOUND C & D EQUIPMENT L.L.C..

WE OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY ALL NEW EQUIPMENT AT PRICES THAT RIVAL USED EQUIPMENT. 

DON'T LET YOUR MONEY GO TO COMMISIONS FOR OTHER COMPANIES HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN AND THEIR MULTIPLE LEVEL SALES ORGANIZATION. 

THE OTHER GUYS PROMISE NO HARD SELL AND THEN CALL YOU FIVE TIMES A DAY. WHAT'S UP WITH THAT?

CALL 1-800-679-9210 FOR A FREE QUOTE AND FIND OUT WHAT THE

C & D DIFFERENCE IS FOR YOURSELF

Availble as all builld in place or convenient pre-built sections with that simply join together.

Our reach-in coolers and reach in freezers can be had as either L-shapes or rectangular.

CALL TOLL FREE FOR A QUOTE       1-800-679-9210

Our sectional reach in freezers are also available as two sided merchandisers for use in island or middle of aisle display as pictured below.

PICTURED BELOW IS A TALL DOOR (79" HIGH  GLASS DOORS) REACH IN COOLER                        

PICTURE BELOW SHOWS A 1-SIDED LOW TEMP REACH IN FREEZER

CALL TOLL FREE TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE  1-800-679-9210

Styrofoam™ is the trademarked name for extruded polystyrene foam, an invention of the Dow Chemical Company that has been in production for more than 50 years.

Nearly anyone who has purchased coffee “to go” has heard the container being referred to as a Styrofoam™ cup.

However, extruded polystyrene has never been used to make disposable coffee cups. For that matter, it’s never been used to make portable picnic coolers either, this is another misconception.
Those products are actually made from expanded polystyrene foam (EPS) NOT EXTRUDED POLYSTYRENE.

Unlike disposable cups and picnic coolers, which are notably white in color and composed of beads packed tightly together, products made from extruded polystyrene are CLOSED CELL,

and typically blue. It is used to make insulation wrap for residential homes, commercial buildings, and plumbing systems.

It is also used in road construction as an insulation layer under pavement to deter the formation of cracks and potholes that occur from seasonal freezing and thawing of the soil beneath.

Urethane could not be used for this purpose because even though it is also closed cell, urethane in constant contact with moisture loses its closed cell properties, this is why you never see

urethane used in any application where it is in constant contact with moisture.