Perfect for use in small commercial refrigeration and air conditioning systems, in which 1234yf has traditionally been used.

Security:

The safe application of hydrocarbon refrigerants by accredited technical experts is guaranteed with a common sense approach and compliance with applicable safety standards and regulations.

Simply put, hydrocarbon-based refrigerant can also be used in refrigerators and air conditioning systems.

However, like gasoline, solvents and other common volatile substances, hydrocarbon refrigerant is highly flammable, so its release must be prevented when an ignition source is present. The auto-ignition temperature of the refrigerant is 460-470 ° C.

Product features:

• High purity hydrocarbon refrigerant.
• Precision propane/isobutane blend.
• Superior heat rejection – gives better heat exchange performance of the condenser.
• Only 35% by required weight of the recommended fluorocarbon refrigerant load.
• Recommended digital scales – they save a lot of time and also help avoid wasting refrigerant.
• MULTICOOL HC1234yf is compatible with any lubricating refrigerant.
• Can thread: 1/2 ACME compatible with our DC4000 and DC402 hoses
• GWP coefficient ( Global Warming Potential):  3.0 .

Effect on systems:

• Lower discharge pressures reduce the load on the compressor.
• Less heat at the compressor.
• Less engine draining at idle and running.
• Choice between reverse or single-use valve.
• Faster descent temperature to the vent.
• Lower the vent temperature at all times
• No upgrades to existing equipment are required.
• No changes to repair procedures during installation.

Availability:

Available in cans of 360 ml, or 200g of product (equivalent to  540 grs  of R134a, 560grs of 1234yf).


ADVANTAGE OF MULTICOOL HC1234yf: MULTICOOL refrigerants do not require approvals to be purchased, or installed in an empty circuit of CFC, HFC or HCFC.

Although MULTICOOL HC1234yf is miscible with R12, R134a and 1234yf, it is forbidden to mix these freons with each other.

Any intervention on a circuit still containing fluorine : CFC, HFC or HCFC requires the intervener to comply with the laws in force (Decree of 4 July 2009), namely to have the freon recovered beforehand by a duly authorized professional.