What is a solar refrigerated container?

The solar refrigerated containers have outer walls made of steel and an internal special thermal insulation system (insulation with double coating in a food-safe surface) for an extra low heat transfer coefficient. Due to their shape, the containers can easily be transported by ship or helicopter and can therefore be placed flexibly.

How do solar-powered refrigerated containers work?

All applications are supplied exclusively with photovoltaic and wind generators. Through the integration of special energy storage systems, the cooling of the solar-powered refrigerated container remains active even without sunshine thus the stored goods or products remain cool or frozen.

What are solar-powered refrigerated containers used for?

Our solar-powered refrigerated containers are ideal as self-sufficient solutions for medicine, perishable goods or technical equipment. Our systems are in use 24/7 and have been developed especially for operation at high ambient temperatures of up to 52°C. All applications are supplied exclusively with photovoltaic and wind generators.

How termodizayn solar-powered container type cold storage works?

You can store your products 24/7 regardless of the grid power anywhere you like with Termodizayn solar-powered container type cold storages. With container type cold rooms operating with solar energy, you can easily solve cold storage problems and post-harvest loss problems in perishable foods such as fruits, vegetables, meat and meat products.

Are solar reefer containers Doom and gloom?

Things aren’t all doom and gloom for solar reefer adoption. Reefer containers use the most energy when they are baking in the sun – which is exactly when solar panels perform best.

How much energy does a refrigerated container use?

Good question, let’s work it out. Energy consumption for a refrigerated container depends on a bunch of different factors (set-point temperature for the cooled space, ambient conditions, system efficiency, etc.), but the “Container Handbook” suggests an average value of 3,600 W per TEU which sounds good to me.