Anterix Partners with EXAIR for Innovative ATEX Cabinet Cooler Systems in Hazardous Environments
- EXAIR's ATEX Cabinet Cooler® Systems provide effective cooling for electrical enclosures in hazardous environments with up to 5,600 Btu/Hr capacity.
- The coolers comply with UL, CE, and ATEX standards, ensuring safety in Zones 2 and 22.
- EXAIR's systems feature optional thermostat controls and cold air distribution kits to enhance cooling efficiency and performance.
EXAIR Launches Innovative ATEX Cabinet Cooler Systems for Hazardous Environments
EXAIR has recently introduced its new ATEX Cabinet Cooler® Systems, specifically engineered to provide an effective and economical cooling solution for electrical enclosures in hazardous ATEX classified environments. These coolers are essential for maintaining the integrity of electrical cabinets, particularly in industries where explosive atmospheres exist. With cooling capacities that can reach up to 5,600 Btu/Hr, these systems play a crucial role in preventing overheating, which could lead to equipment failures or dangerous situations in industrial control panels and sensitive electronics.
The ATEX Cabinet Coolers are constructed from durable aluminum and are designed to comply with stringent UL, CE, and ATEX standards, making them suitable for use in Zones 2 and 22. This compliance is vital for companies that operate in hazardous locations, as it ensures that the cooling systems meet regulatory safety requirements. The installation process is straightforward, allowing for quick adaptation through standard electrical knockouts while ensuring NEMA 4 integrity, which is essential for maintaining protection against moisture and dust in challenging environments.
Moreover, EXAIR’s cooler systems offer optional thermostat controls to optimize compressed air usage, enhancing operational efficiency. The inclusion of cold air distribution kits facilitates even cooling throughout the electrical cabinet, thereby maximizing the effectiveness of the cooling system. EXAIR’s ATEX Cabinet Cooler Systems are competitively priced starting at $1,615, making them an attractive option for industries prioritizing both safety and performance in hazardous environments.
In addition to the ATEX Cabinet Cooler Systems, EXAIR's diverse product lineup includes various Cabinet Cooler Systems for NEMA 12, 4, and 4X applications, all of which are designed without moving parts to ensure enhanced reliability in demanding conditions. This innovation not only protects valuable equipment but also assists in maintaining optimal operational efficiency across various sectors.
For companies looking to secure their electrical enclosures against the risks associated with overheating in explosive atmospheres, EXAIR's new offerings represent a significant advancement in safety and technology. Interested parties can reach out to EXAIR in Cincinnati, Ohio, for further information on these essential cooling solutions.
Related Cashu News

Comcast Announces Media Asset Spin-Off to Boost Shareholder Value and Operational Focus
Comcast (Ticker: CMCSA) announces a pivotal restructuring strategy aimed at separating its media assets, NBCUniversal and Sky, into independent publicly traded companies. This transformative move is s…

AT&T Upgrades Build-A-Plan for Customized Wireless and Internet Services Starting July 2026
AT&T (Ticker: T) is set to introduce an enhanced version of its Build-A-Plan service, allowing customers to customize their unlimited wireless plans starting July 7, 2026. This initiative reflects the…

Verizon Forms Joint Venture with BT Group to Boost Global Telecommunications Operations
Verizon Communications Inc. has recently announced a transformative joint venture with BT Group, aimed at merging their international enterprise operations. This collaboration is expected to generate…

Sify Technologies Secures $71 Million Loan for Data Center Expansion in India
Sify Technologies (Ticker: SIFY) recently announces it has secured a significant sustainability-linked loan of US$71 million from the International Finance Corporation (IFC), part of the World Bank. T…