A refrigerated air dryer removes moisture from
the air through use of a heat exchanger. An
air-to-refrigerant heat exchanger is used to cool the air so that
the vapor condenses into water. This water is
then collected and drained out of the system leaving only dry
air. A refrigerated air dryer typically has a
dew point around 40°C.
A Cycling Refrigerated
Air Dryer will increase or decrease the refrigeration
compressor load depending on the compressed air demands.
These dryer will help save money by reducing power
consumption while constantly providing consistent dew points.
A Non-Cycling
Refrigerated Air Dryer is extremely reliable.
Non-Cycling dryers can be sized for any application, and will
always provide consistent dew points. Non-Cycling dryers also
have very low maintenance costs.
A High
Inlet Temperature Refrigerated Air Dryer is used in
situations where extra refrigeration is needed to remove any water
vapor from the air. These dryers are very similar to the
non-cycling dryers, but they are oversized to ensure consistent dew
points.