Cooling towers are heat rejection devices that, through a variety of methods, remove heat from fluid. Read More…

Leading Manufacturers
Cooling Tower Systems, Inc.
Macon, GA | 800-752-1905Our cooling towers are heat-transfer units, used to remove heat from any water cooled system. They aid in industries such as plastics, dry cleaning, and more, rely on cooling towers to remove heat from environment or equipment.

American Chiller Service, Inc.
Rancho Cordova, CA | 800-916-2445At American Chiller Service, we are known as “large tonnage air conditioning specialists.” It is part of our business here at American Chiller Service to restore or upgrade your existing cooling towers and evaporative cooling equipment to better meet your needs. We also stock used cooling tower parts from major-brand manufacturers and our technicians can service chiller and cooling tower equipment from brands such as SMARDT, TURBOCOR, YORK, MCQUAY and others. Otherwise, if you prefer to do it yourself, we can help you find the parts.

REYMSA Cooling Towers, Inc.
Olathe, KS | 913-269-5503Leaders in all-fiberglass cooling towers since 1969, REYMSA offers the most advanced technology on the market for the best value. Our non-corrosive cooling towers are CTI certified, factory tested, easy & economical to assemble & install, low maintenance, durable & lightweight. Induced draft, counter-flow design means a reduced footprint. We exceed expectations with great service & local support.

Furlong Industrial Systems, Inc.
Germantown, WI | 262-255-5611FURLONG INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS, INC started out 21 years ago as a service provider of commercial cooling towers, evaporative cooling equipment, heat exchangers and filtration systems. We have evolved over the years to become a one stop shop for all of your cooling needs. And we love what we do!

Cold Shot Chillers
Houston, TX | 800-473-9178At Cold Shot Chillers, we create a number of chilling systems, including cooling towers. Our products are designed for durability and cost effectiveness. Our engineers can easily custom build any machine to fit the needs of a particular application.

Many instances combine the two processes, cooling towers to remove the heat altogether and chillers to maintain the chill, for optimal waste heat reduction. HVAC cooling towers are a common type of chiller cooling tower in more commercial settings such as large hospitals, schools and office buildings. These often utilize compact chillers which process between 1 to 40 tons of fluid, while central chillers are used in industrial settings as they can handle between 15 and 300 tons.
Industrial cooling towers, however, are often much larger and designed to operate year round. These are commonly used to supplement the heat reduction already provided by industrial grade chillers. Automotive, nuclear power, plastics, dry cleaning, petroleum refining, electrical generation, food processing, construction, and refrigeration industries all utilize chiller cooling towers. In any application, fiberglass and stainless steel are most commonly used to manufacture the structure of the tower due to their strength and weather resistance. This is extremely important as towers are generally outdoors and elevated, making them susceptible to high winds and heavy weather.
There are four main stages to all chillers, the evaporator, the vapor compressor, the condenser and the expansion mechanism. Cooling towers, when needed, are included at the condensation stage. At this point the fluid has been cooled through evaporation, but the temperature is still too great to return to circulation. A cooling tower allows for additional cooling of the condensed liquid, usually water.
Through either mechanical or natural draft, the fluid is pulled into the tower where it is drawn through a fill pack. Located on the water collecting surface, this labyrinthine designed material increases the surface area that the liquid temporarily rests on as a cooled air stream passes over it, absorbing some of its heat and thereby chilling it. Once the substance reaches desired temperatures it is collected in a basin. In closed systems, pumps within the basin return the coolant to circulation.
Cooling capacity, fluid discharge, compressor motor horsepower, reservoir capacity, tower placement, fluid type and volume should all be carefully considered when installing a chiller cooling tower. While thermostats often come standard in installation, optional emergency alarms to detect diminished cooling provide additional safety measures.