R744 Refrigerant, Carbon Dioxide, CO2, UN1013, Class 2, 14.5 oz. Hi Pressure

Regular price $51.95 Sale

Gregoriou Brothers Refrigeration Since 1979

Frosty-Freeze

R744 Refrigerant, Carbon Dioxide, CO2, UN1013, Class 2, 14.5 oz. Hi
Pressure

** We are both UPS & FedEx Certified as a Hazardous Materials shipper.

This item ships as a "Hazardous Materials Packaged" and will be properly shipped and labeled as such.

R744 Refrigerant, Carbon Dioxide, CO2, UN1013, Class 2, 14.5 oz. Hi Pressure

(1) R744, 14.5 Oz. High Pressure Cylinder

Carbon Dioxide (CO2)

****DESIGNED FOR SYSTEMS THAT USE R744 REFRIGERANT ONLY!!

Please note that CO2 should never be charged in liquid form when the system is at a lower pressure than the triple point (5.2 bar).

If you were to do so, the liquid entering the system would suddenly change state, turning into dry ice and remaining in that state inside the system.

You must be certified by the (EPA), Section 608 or Section 609 to purchase this item.

You must show proof of certification before paying and before the item is shipped.

*If you are purchasing this item for resale only to EPA Certified Technicians then please indicate so in a message and please keep accurate records of same.

Thank you.

SHIPPING INFORMATION: We are a U.P.S. Certified Hazardous Material Shipper for both the United States and Canada.

The package will be properly labeled as a "Hazardous Materials Package" with all the required United States Department of Transportation identification labels as required in DOT-CFR Title 49 shipping regulations including "ORMD" Limited Quantities Exemption shipments.

** We are both UPS & FedEx Certified as a Hazardous Materials shipper. This item ships as a "Hazardous Materials Packaged" and will be properly shipped and labeled as such. R744 Refrigerant, Carbon Dioxide, CO2, UN1013, Class 2, 14.5 oz. Hi Pressure (1) R744, 14.5 Oz. High Pressure Cylinder Carbon Dioxide (CO2) ****DESIGNED FOR SYSTEMS THAT USE R744 REFRIGERANT ONLY!! Please note that CO2 should never be charged in liquid form when the system is at a lower pressure than the triple point (5.2 bar). If you were to do so, the liquid entering the system would suddenly change state, turning into dry ice and remaining in that state inside the system.