Brewery Chiller - BrewChill Pro 7500 - 7500 BTUs - USA Only

Specifications

Specifications

Once a brewery's tank farm grows past a handful of fermenters, the cooling system needs to scale with it. The BrewChill Pro 7500-2 is a glycol chiller that ships with two 80 gallon per hour vane pumps built in, with room to add a third, all pulling from an 18 gallon reservoir. Every pump shares one thermostat, so you get a single setpoint across however many tanks you're running rather than independent zones. If you need two tanks at different temperatures at the same time, look for a model built with two separate thermostats instead.
At 7,500 BTU per hour on 208 to 230 volt power, it holds fermenters and bright tanks up to 1,500 liters and is built for the kind of continuous, higher-draw operation a production brewery actually puts it through, not just occasional weekend batches. This is typically where a brewery lands after outgrowing a 4,000 or 5,500 BTU unit and it's also common in wineries and cideries running full tank rooms during harvest, when several ferments need steady cooling at the same setpoint.

Key Features of BrewChill Pro 7500-2 Glycol Chiller

• 7,500 BTU/h: Handles wort chilling, fermentation and bright tank control in setups up to 1,500L.
• Two pumps, one setpoint: Two built-in 80 gal/hr vane pumps, with room to add a third. All run off the same thermostat, so it's one setpoint, not independent zones.
• 1 HP compressor: R290 refrigerant, strong cooling without a big jump in running costs.
• Small footprint: Fits microbreweries, brewpubs and serious homebrew setups without hogging floor space.
• Plug and play: 3/4" NPT fittings, 6 ft power cord, NEMA 6-20P plug.
• 450 ft glycol line reach: Puts the chiller wherever your layout needs it.
• Built for continuous use: Designed to hold up under everyday brewing and fermentation loads.

Parts Included:

• 1 × BrewChill Pro 7500 (80 GPH pump, 1/3 HP motor)
• 1 × External digital thermostat
• 4 × Solenoid valves

Note: Installation of this item must be handled by a qualified installer in order to qualify for product return and/or warranty coverage. Qualified Installer - Defined as a licensed professional who charges a fee for his services and possesses a business license, contractor's license and/or resale permit. Common examples of a "qualified installer" include Electrician; General Contractor; Heating and Air Conditioning Specialist.

Our brewery chiller sizing calculator can help confirm 7,500 BTU is enough headroom for your tank farm before you order. Production breweries running a full room of fermenters around the clock often size up to the BrewChill Pro 13000SS-2 for the extra capacity and stainless housing. Not sure which size fits your production floor? Contact us and we will help you plan it out.