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HOW DO YOU MAXIMIZE THE QUALITY OF APPEARANCE AND USABLE LIFE OF YOUR CUT FLOWERS BY THE DESIGN OF THE REFRIGERATION SYSTEM USED IN YOUR WALK-IN?
ANSWER
BY REDUCING THE FREQUENCY OF AIR FLOW THROUGH THE EVAPORATOR COIL FINS IS THE KEY TO HIGHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY LEVELS IN A WALK IN FLORAL COOLER.
WHY?
BECAUSE WHENEVER A REFRIGERATION SYSTEM IS RUNNING, AND AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER IS BLOWING THROUGH THE COLD EVAPORATOR COIL FINS, THE AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER IS BEING DEHUMIDIFIED.
REDUCING THE THE FREQUENCY THAT AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER IS PASSING THROUGH THE EVAPORATOR COIL FINS IN A GIVEN TIME, YOU REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF DEHUMIDIFICATION, THEREBY INCREASING THE RELATIVE HUMIDITY INSIDE OF THE COOLER.
THIS CAN BE ACHIEVED BY TWO MEANS.
1. BY USING A LOWER AIR VELOCITY SYSTEM:
FOR EXAMPLE: IF WE WERE TO USE A 1,000 C.F.M. (CUBIC FEET PER MINUTE) AIR FLOW SYSTEM IN A COOLER. AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER WOULD PASS THROUGH THE EVAPORATOR COILS HALF AS OFTEN IN A GIVEN TIME THAN IF WE WERE TO USE A 2,000 C.F.M. SYSTEM FOR THE SAME COOLER.
SINCE THE AIR IS NOT PASSING THROUGH THE EVAPORATOR COIL FINS AS OFTEN, IT IS NOT DEHUMIDIFYING THE AIR AS MUCH, THEREFORE THE AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER WILL BE AT A HIGHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY BY USING THE LOWER VELOCITY SYSTEM.
2. BY USING A REFRIGERATION SYSTEM WITH A HIGHER B.T.U. RATING:
BY USING A REFRIGERATION SYSTEM WITH A HIGHER B.T.U. RATING, THE REFRIGERATION SYSTEM DOES NOT HAVE TO RUN AS LONG TO COOL THE BOX. SINCE THE AIR INSIDE OF THE COOLER DOES NOT PASS THROUGH THE EVAPORATOR COIL FINS AS MANY TIMES, YOU WILL HAVE A HIGHER RELATIVE HUMIDITY INSIDE OF THE COOLER THAN WITH A LOWER B.T.U. SYSTEM.
MANY COMPANIES ARE HESITANT TO PROVIDE THE POTENTIAL BUYER THE REFRIGERATION SYSTEM MANUFACTURERS MODEL # AND MANUFACTURERS SPEC SHEET FOR THE REFRIGERATION PACK THEY ARE QUOTING. AND WILL ONLY REFER TO MEANINGLESS CLAIMED"HORSEPOWER" RATINGS, WITHOUT PROVIDING YOU WITH A MANUFACTURERS SPEC SHEET TO BACK UP THERE CLAIMS.
REMEMBER, WHEN COMPARING B.T.U. RATINGS ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THE "AMBIENT" AND "ROOM" TEMPERATURES ARE THE SAME SO THAT YOU CAN MAKE AN ACCURATE COMPARISSON.
WE USE LOWER VELOCITY EVAPORATOR COILS IN ALL OF OUR WALKIN FLORAL COOLERS!
When comparing prices, make sure that you are being quoted "Low Velocity" evaporator coils. Low-Velocity coils reduce the rate of drying air- flow and help maintain the higher humidity levels that your plants and flowers need to maintain their appearance longer.
Low Velocity coils are more expensive, and some companies take advantage of the consumers lack of knowledge to pad their profit margins BY USING MEDIUM VELOCITY EVAPORATOR COILS.
If the cooler panels do not cam-lock together, but bolt together, the cooler is probably not using a low velocity coil.
Even on cam lock panel coolers, many companies are using the less expensive medium velocity coils.
If you are told that the coils are low velocity, ask for a make and model # and call us to verify for you whether they are or not.
Many companies become very evasive when asked this simple question. Ask yourself why!
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STANDARD FEATURES ON OUR REMOTE (SPLIT) REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS
Standard: Low Energy P.S.C. condenser and Evaporator coil fan motors.
(SOME COMPANIES HAVE ALSO BEGUN TOUTING P.S.C. MOTORS ON THEIR QUOTES.
BUT LOOK CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL SEE THAT IT IS USUALLY ONLY THE CONDENSER THAT HAS P.S.C. MOTORS, NOT THE MORE NUMEROUS FAN MOTORS ON THE EVAPORATOR COILS.
WHY ARE THEY ONLY USING P.S.C. MOTORS ONLY ON THE CONDENSER AND NOT THE MORE NUMEROUS EVAPORATOR COIL FAN MOTORS?
ANSWER: BECAUSE MOST CONDENSER MANUFACTURERS HAVE BEEN USING P.S.C. MOTORS AS A STANDARD FEATURE ON THEIR CONDENSERS FOR YEARS, SO IT COSTS THEM NOTHING.
ON THE OTHER HAND, P.S.C. FAN MOTORS ON THE EVAPORATOR COILS ARE NOT STANDARD AND WOULD COST THE COMPANY SELLING YOU THE WALK IN COOLER OR FREEZER EXTRA THEREBY CUTTING THEIR PROFIT MARGIN)
P.S.C. MOTORS ARE QUIETER, USE FEWER NATURAL RESOURCES TO BUILD, AND USE FROM 50 % TO 60% LESS ENERGY THAN OUR COMPETITOR'S NON P.S.C. "shaded pole" FAN MOTORS.
For more on energy saving ideas and the importance of P.S.C. motors in energy saving, please visit the link below:
http://www.wisconsingrocers.com/images/Magazine/Energy%20savings%20spring%2003.pdf#search='permanent%20split%20capacitor%20energy%20saving'
(OUR CONDENSER MOTORS ARE ALREADY STANDARD WITH P.S.C. MOTORS)
Standard: Outdoor Rated Condensers on our split system models.
Not indoor rated like our competitors, who charge much extra to upgrade to outdoor rated condensers.
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The main diferences between a walk in cooler and a walk-in floral cooler designed for flowers are the holding temperature, the humidity levels the floral coolers are designed to maintain, the air flow rate inside the cooler, and last, but not least, the removal of ethylene gas.
Higher air flow rates, even with proper humidity levels and temperature,greatly increase the "drying" effect on cut flowers. This results in poor, wilted looking product, and reduced product life.
Some other companies use the same coil systems in their floral coolers as are used in beverage or meat coolers. Doing this saves them money by cutting their equipment expenses, but it costs you money in lost product, and lost customers, due to less than optimum product appearance.
Our walk in flower coolers are engineered right, to maximize the freshness of your flowers, please your customer, and increase your profits by minimizing product loss.
We offer walkin floral display coolers, walk in floral storage coolers, and combination display/storage coolers.
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C & D Equipment offers both Walk In Floral Coolers for Storage, and Walk In Floral Display coolers, with your choice of either indoor, or outdoor, compressor motor / condenser location.
Below is pricing for standard sized floral storage coolers with indoor refrigeration. We can customize sizes and shapes to meet any need. Please call for pricing on walk in coolers with outdoor refrigeration systems.
Please call for pricing on floral display units, or combination floral display / floral storage units.
Prices listed do not include installation and are subject to change.
Warranty terms are the same as for our beverage display coolers, unless otherwise noted.
Panel exteriors and the interior display area are available in your choice of colors
FREE SHIPPING TO ALL STATES
EXCEPT ALASKA AND HAWAII!
BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR STANDARD WALKIN COOLER SIZES
MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
CUSTOM SIZES AND SHAPES ALSO AVAILABLE!
Call Today For The Best Walk In Cooler Prices In The Industry!
Toll Free 800-679-9210
WALK IN COOLERS FOR FLORAL STORAGE
(7' 6" FEET HIGH) (7' 6" FEET HIGH)
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Dimensions |
Size In Square Feet |
Without Floor |
W/ Heavy-Gauge Aluminum Floor |
W/ Stainless Steel Floor |
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6' x 4' |
24 |
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6' x 6' |
36 |
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6' x 8' |
48 |
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6' x 10' |
60 |
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6' x 12' |
72 |
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| 8' x 8' |
64 |
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8' x 10' |
80 |
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8' x 12' |
96 |
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8' x 14' |
112 |
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8' x 16' |
128 |
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8' x 18' |
144 |
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8' x 20' |
160 |
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10' x 10' |
100 |
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10' x 12' |
120 |
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10' x 14' |
140 |
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10' x 16' |
160 |
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10' x 18' |
180 |
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10' x 20' |
200 |
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12' x 12' |
144 |
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12' x 14' |
168 |
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12' x 16' |
192 |
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12' x 18' |
216 |
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12' x 20' |
240 |
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WALK IN COOLERS AND WALK IN FREEZERS
PROUDLY SERVING:
ALABAMA
Alabaster (pop. 22,619) Albertville (pop. 17,247) Alexander City (pop. 15,008) Andalusia (pop. 8,794) Anniston (pop. 24,276) Arab (pop. 7,174) Athens (pop. 18,967) Atmore (pop. 7,676) Attalla (pop. 6,592) Auburn (pop. 42,987) Bay Minette (pop. 7,820) Bessemer (pop. 29,672) Birmingham (pop. 242,820) Boaz (pop. 7,411) Center Point (pop. 22,784) Chickasaw (pop. 6,364) Clanton (pop. 7,800) Cullman (pop. 13,995) Daphne (pop. 16,581) Decatur (pop. 53,929) Demopolis (pop. 7,540) Dothan (pop. 57,737) Enterprise (pop. 21,178) Eufaula (pop. 13,908) Fairfield (pop. 12,381) Fairhope (pop. 12,480) Florence (pop. 36,264) Foley (pop. 7,590) Forestdale (pop. 10,509) Fort Payne (pop. 12,938) Fort Rucker (pop. 6,052) Fultondale (pop. 6,595) Gadsden (pop. 38,978) Gardendale (pop. 11,626) Greenville (pop. 7,228) Guntersville (pop. 7,395) Hamilton (pop. 6,786) Hartselle (pop. 12,019) Helena (pop. 10,296) Homewood (pop. 25,043) Hoover (pop. 62,742) Hueytown (pop. 15,364) Huntsville (pop. 158,216) Irondale (pop. 9,813) Jacksonville (pop. 8,404) Jasper (pop. 14,052) Lanett (pop. 7,897) Leeds (pop. 10,455) Madison (pop. 29,329) Millbrook (pop. 10,386) Mobile (pop. 198,915) Monroeville (pop. 6,862) Montgomery (pop. 201,568) Moody (pop. 8,053) Mountain Brook (pop. 20,604) Muscle Shoals (pop. 11,924) Northport (pop. 19,435) Opelika (pop. 23,498) Opp (pop. 6,607) Oxford (pop. 14,592) Ozark (pop. 15,119) Pelham (pop. 14,369) Pell City (pop. 9,565) Phenix City (pop. 28,265) Pleasant Grove (pop. 9,983) Prattville (pop. 24,303) Prichard (pop. 28,633) Rainbow City (pop. 8,428) Roanoke (pop. 6,563) Russellville (pop. 8,971) Saks (pop. 10,698) Saraland (pop. 12,288) Scottsboro (pop. 14,762) Selma (pop. 20,512) Sheffield (pop. 9,652) Smiths (pop. 21,756) Southside (pop. 7,036) Sylacauga (pop. 12,616) Talladega (pop. 15,143) Tarrant (pop. 7,022) Theodore (pop. 6,811) Tillmans Corner (pop. 15,685) Troy (pop. 13,935) Trussville (pop. 12,924) Tuscaloosa (pop. 77,906) Tuscumbia (pop. 7,856) Tuskegee (pop. 11,846) Valley (pop. 9,198) Vestavia Hills (pop. 24,476)
ALASKA
Anchorage (pop. 260,283) College (pop. 11,402) Fairbanks (pop. 30,224) Juneau and (pop. 30,711) Kenai (pop. 6,942) Ketchikan (pop. 7,922) Knik-Fairview (pop. 7,049) Kodiak (pop. 6,334) Lakes (pop. 6,706) Sitka and (pop. 8,835)
ARIZONA
Apache Junction (pop. 31,814) Avondale (pop. 35,883) Bisbee (pop. 6,090) Buckeye (pop. 6,537) Bullhead City (pop. 33,769) Camp Verde (pop. 9,451) Casa Grande (pop. 25,224) Casas Adobes (pop. 54,011) Catalina (pop. 7,025) Catalina Foothills (pop. 53,794) Chandler (pop. 176,581) Chino Valley (pop. 7,835) Coolidge (pop. 7,786) Cottonwood (pop. 9,179) Cottonwood-Verde Village (pop. 10,610) Dewey-Humboldt (pop. 6,295) Douglas (pop. 14,312) Drexel Heights (pop. 23,849) El Mirage (pop. 7,609) Eloy (pop. 10,375) Flagstaff (pop. 52,894) Florence (pop. 17,054) Flowing Wells (pop. 15,050) Fortuna Foothills (pop. 20,478) Fountain Hills (pop. 20,235) Gilbert (pop. 109,697) Glendale (pop. 218,812) Globe (pop. 7,486) Gold Camp (pop. 6,029) Goodyear (pop. 18,911) Green Valley (pop. 17,283) Kingman (pop. 20,069) Lake Havasu City (pop. 41,938) Marana (pop. 13,556) Mesa (pop. 396,375) Mohave Valley (pop. 13,694) New Kingman-Butler (pop. 14,810) New River (pop. 10,740) Nogales (pop. 20,878) Oro Valley (pop. 29,700) Page (pop. 6,809) Paradise Valley (pop. 13,664) Payson (pop. 13,620) Peoria (pop. 108,364) Phoenix (pop. 1,321,045) Picture Rocks (pop. 8,139) Prescott (pop. 33,938) Prescott Valley (pop. 23,535) Safford (pop. 9,232) San Luis (pop. 15,322) Scottsdale (pop. 202,705) Sedona (pop. 10,192) Show Low (pop. 7,695) Sierra Vista (pop. 37,775) Sierra Vista Southeast (pop. 14,348) Somerton (pop. 7,266) Sun City (pop. 38,309) Sun City West (pop. 26,344) Sun Lakes (pop. 11,936) Surprise (pop. 30,848) Tanque Verde (pop. 16,195) Tempe (pop. 158,625) Tuba City (pop. 8,225) Tucson (pop. 486,699) Tucson Estates (pop. 9,755) Winslow (pop. 9,520) Yuma (pop. 77,515)
ARKANSAS
Arkadelphia (pop. 10,912) Batesville (pop. 9,445) Bella Vista (pop. 16,582) Benton (pop. 21,906) Bentonville (pop. 19,730) Blytheville (pop. 18,272) Bryant (pop. 9,764) Cabot (pop. 15,261) Camden (pop. 13,154) Clarksville (pop. 7,719) Conway (pop. 43,167) Crossett (pop. 6,097) El Dorado (pop. 21,530) Fayetteville (pop. 58,047) Forrest City (pop. 14,774) Fort Smith (pop. 80,268) Greenwood (pop. 7,112) Harrison (pop. 12,152) Heber Springs (pop. 6,432) Helena (pop. 6,323) Hope (pop. 10,616) Hot Springs (pop. 35,750) Hot Springs Village (pop. 8,397) Jacksonville (pop. 29,916) Jonesboro (pop. 55,515) Little Rock (pop. 183,133) Magnolia (pop. 10,858) Malvern (pop. 9,021) Marion (pop. 8,901) Maumelle (pop. 10,557) Monticello (pop. 9,146) Morrilton (pop. 6,550) Mountain Home (pop. 11,012) Newport (pop. 7,811) North Little Rock (pop. 60,433) Osceola (pop. 8,875) Paragould (pop. 22,017) Pine Bluff (pop. 55,085) Pocahontas (pop. 6,518) Rogers (pop. 38,829) Russellville (pop. 23,682) Searcy (pop. 18,928) Sherwood (pop. 21,511) Siloam Springs (pop. 10,843) Springdale (pop. 45,798) Stuttgart (pop. 9,745) Texarkana (pop. 26,448) Trumann (pop. 6,889) Van Buren (pop. 18,986) Warren (pop. 6,442) West Helena (pop. 8,689) West Memphis (pop. 27,666) Wynne (pop. 8,615)
CALIFORNIA
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Adelanto (pop. 18,130) Agoura Hills (pop. 20,537) Alameda (pop. 72,259) Alamo (pop. 15,626) Albany (pop. 16,444) Alhambra (pop. 85,804) Aliso Viejo (pop. 40,166) Alondra Park (pop. 8,622) Alpine (pop. 13,143) Alta Sierra (pop. 6,522) Altadena (pop. 42,610) Alum Rock (pop. 13,479) American Canyon (pop. 9,774) Anaheim (pop. 328,014) Anderson (pop. 9,022) Antioch (pop. 90,532) Apple Valley (pop. 54,239) Aptos (pop. 9,396) Arcadia (pop. 53,054) Arcata (pop. 16,651) Arden-Arcade (pop. 96,025) Arroyo Grande (pop. 15,851) Artesia (pop. 16,380) Arvin (pop. 12,956) Ashland (pop. 20,793) Atascadero (pop. 26,411) Atherton (pop. 7,194) Atwater (pop. 23,113) Auburn (pop. 12,462) August (pop. 7,808) Avenal (pop. 14,674) Avocado Heights (pop. 15,148) Azusa (pop. 44,712) Bakersfield (pop. 247,057)
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