Cooling Post Logo

World News

Industry news and insights from Europe and around the World

UK News

Latest news and developments in the United Kingdom

Products

Keep up-to-date with the latest new products and technology

Features

General articles, applications and industry analysis

Home | Products | Ball valves optimised for CO2

Ball valves optimised for CO2

16th December 2014

High-Pressure-Ball-ValveHenry Technologies has launched a new range of ball valves that are suitable for pressures up to 120Bar g.

The new valves use sealing materials that are optimised for CO2, are helium leak-tested and have an allowable operating temperature of -40˚C to +120˚C. 

The valves are suitable for use with HCFC, HFC and CO2 refrigerants and their associated oils. 

www.henrytech.co.uk

Share this post:   Facebook Whatsapp Telegram Twitter Email

Latest News

7th June 2026

EPEE explains F-gas safety exemptions

BELGIUM: A new document from EPEE attempts to provide greater clarity to the practical application of the safety exemptions of the European F-gas regulation (2024/573).
6th June 2026

EBM-Papst opens new facility in Romania

ROMANIA: German fan and motor manufacturer EBM‑Papst has officially opened its new €30m facility in Oradea, Romania.
5th June 2026

Brazing flux meets regulatory and health concerns

ITALY: Galflo Eco Green is a new generation of brazing fluxes developed by Italian company Pietro Galliani to meet health and safety concerns, while maintaining high technical performance.
5th June 2026

Trane adds modular R290 air-cooled chiller

BELGIUM: Trane has added FLEX N, new range of modular full-inverter scroll R290 air-cooled chillers.
4th June 2026

Energy minister visits Daikin training facility

UK: Daikin has welcomed the UK government’s energy consumers’ minister, Martin McCluskey, to its new Manchester training facility.
4th June 2026

AHRI president and CEO Stephen Yurek to retire

USA: Stephen Yurek, president and CEO of the US HVACR manufacturers association, the Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute (AHRI), has announced his retirement next year.