USPI Refrigeration Depth Filtration System

Refrigeration Filtration System

USPI High Pressure Refrigeration Inline Filtration systems (Model: 1000AMM) are designed to be used inline on:  refrigeration (NH3, R-22, R-507, Freon, etc.) reciprocating and screw compressors to increase fluid and equipment life. (S1000AMM pictured left)


With a simple approach to filtering that removes both solid contaminants and moisture from compressor fluids, you will be able to see oil cleanliness improving through the oil sight glass within weeks. This ultra-fine filtration helps maximize compressor, fluid, oil filter and coalescer life and minimize maintenance costs.

 

SPECIFICATIONS 

  • Sturdy Metal Frame
  • ASME Rated Powder Coated Filter Housing(s)
  • Steel Mounting Bracket
  • Stainless Steel Piping
  • Oil Sample Port
  • Flow Meter
  • Flow Regulating Valve
  • Drain Valve(s)
  • Pressure Gauges
  • Dimensions (S1000AMM): 24"W x 41-1/2"H x 17"D
  • Weight: ~ 85-185 lbs.

    filter elements sold separately
 

UNITS

MODEL
RESERVOIR
FILTERS 
S1000AMM 1-120 gal
1
D1000AMM 121-260 gal
2
T1000AMM 261-390 gal
3

custom sizes available

 

S1000AMM D1000AMM T1000AMM

FEATURES

 

User Friendly

  • Easy installation and operation
  • No pumps and motors to set up or maintain
  • Installation requires only two isolation ball valves, four compression fittings and tubing
  • NH3 sample probe makes taking oil samples quick and easy

Contamination Control

  • Multi-pass depth filtration reduces particulate and water contamination
  • Filtration down to one micron (dependent upon USPI filter element chosen)
  • Can restore or bring oil to cleaner-than-new levels
  • Filter elements each hold about 12 pounds of solid and 5 quarts of water contaminants

Return on Investment

  • Simple payback is normally under six months
  • Typically Increases oil life from 2,000 hours to over 100,000 runtime hours  (using a quality USPI synthetic or semi-synthetic fluid)
  • Typically extends screw compressor bearing life from 30,000 to over 70,000 hours