Glycol Chiller - G30-3/8GP - 2600 BTUs - USA Only

3276
Was:
$1,959.99 1959.99
SKU:
G30G-3/8P-USA
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Available In:
USA
Maximum Distance:
125ft
BTUs:
2600 BTUs

icon-pdf.png Specifications

how to choose the size of glycol chiller

Most glycol chillers run an open bath, which means the glycol is exposed to air and picks up condensation over time, along with the extra maintenance that comes with it. The G30 uses a sealed tank instead. Keeping the glycol enclosed means less contamination and more consistent cooling over the life of the unit.

This is a long-draw glycol chiller, built to cool beer over runs of up to 125 ft between the chiller and the tap. That makes it a practical fit for setups where the walk-in or storage room sits well away from the bar, whether that's a basement, a back room or a separate cellar space.

The G30 works well as part of a full draft beer installation, paired with trunkline running to your draft beer tower. Not sure what BTU capacity your setup needs? Our glycol chiller sizing calculator walks through the distance and line count to help you land on the right size before you order.

Glycol Chiller - 2600 BTUs - USA Only 
Maximum Distance - ft 125
BTU Capacity - BTU/H 2600
Dimensions - WxDxH - in 27.4x17.5x14
Weight - Gross/Net - lb 106/101
Glycol Tank Capacity - Gal 2.9
Compressor Power - HP 1/3
Plug Type - NEMA# 5-15P
Amperage - A 11.7
Voltage - V 115
Frequency - Hz 60
Pump - Type Rotary Vane
Pump Flow Rate - GP/H 80
Preinstalled Pumps 1
Additional Pumps 0
Refrigerant R290
Refrigerant Charge - G (Oz) 140 (4.94)
Power Cord Length - ft 6
Inlet / Outlet Barb - in 3/8
Operating Ambient Temperature - °F 60-90
Recommended Clearance around Unit - in 12
Recommended Glycol Mixture - Glycol / Water 40/60

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.