Explore our premium refrigerant recovery units, designed to streamline the process of removing and storing refrigerants safely and efficiently. Whether you're handling routine maintenance or large-scale HVAC projects, these units are essential for ensuring compliance with environmental standards while maximising efficiency.
Our collection includes industry-leading models suited for a variety of refrigerants, making them ideal for HVAC/R technicians and businesses. Each refrigerant recovery unit is engineered for durability, portability, and ease of use, helping you get the job done faster and safer.
Investing in a high-quality refrigerant recovery unit not only protects the environment but also safeguards your equipment from potential damage caused by improper handling. Browse our selection to find the right solution for your needs.
In Australia, common refrigerants include R134a, R410a, and R32 for air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Environmentally-friendly alternatives like R290 and R600a are also gaining popularity due to regulatory changes and environmental awareness.
Refrigerant recovery in Australia must comply with regulations outlined by the Ozone Protection and Synthetic Greenhouse Gas Management Act. Technicians must use certified recovery equipment and ensure no refrigerants are released into the atmosphere during recovery and disposal.
Refrigerant recovery tanks come in various capacities, typically ranging from 5kg to 30kg. Choosing the right size depends on the volume of refrigerant you plan to recover and the scale of your HVAC/R projects.
Refrigerant recovery is the process of safely removing refrigerants from HVAC/R systems into an external storage tank to prevent their release into the atmosphere. This ensures compliance with environmental standards and prepares refrigerants for recycling or disposal.
Refrigerant recovery works by using specialised equipment to extract refrigerants from a system. The recovery unit pulls refrigerants into a storage tank by creating a vacuum, ensuring no leaks or emissions during the process. The refrigerants can then be recycled or properly disposed of.