Industrial Refrigeration Services

Services - Our service department is headed by VP Jason Coleman, whose vast knowledge and 20+ years of experience has established itself as one of the best in the refrigeration services industry. He is supported by some of the very best service technicians in the field - Clayton Howe, Stephen Dukkony, and Jim Dinnen. We also have brought in Robert Reister as our new apprentice. All of our technicians are RETA members.

What we do - North American Refrigeration of South Florida sells, installs, and repairs all industrial refrigeration equipment and components for refrigerated warehouses, as well as food, ice, and beverage production.

Among the vast array of services we provide, we specialize in ammonia refrigeration, but also provide service for all refrigerant types.

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Industrial Refrigeration services provided by North American Refrigeration of South Florida, Inc. include mechanical services, parts and refrigeration maintenance. Our engineering and construction department with design / build capabilities, service large industrial type ammonia refrigeration systems. Our extensive parts department sells and installs quality parts and compressors with guarantees for every part of your cooling system.

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Intereesting legislation on the dock - The US Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) has proposed a bill designed to tackle the issue of high global warming potential (GWP) gases in California, and it is hoped that the bill will pave the way to national legislation. Ammonia is put forward as an environmentally and economically viable replacement for high-GWP refrigerants. The California Air Resources Board (CARB) has proposed regulations to limit leakage of high-GWP gases. Its measures include:

The establishment of a stationary refrigerant management programme to register large refrigeration and air-conditioning systems within the state, with compulsory leak checks and repairs;
A GHG mitigation fee on the sale of refrigerants used to charge cooling equipment;
New specifications for buildings and equipment using refrigerant technologies.
These measures are expected to reduce emissions by over 15 million tons by 2020. CARB has set up inventory of statewide GHG emissions and the data suggest that emissions of high-GWP gases are expected to grow from almost 15 MMTCO2e in 2004 to more than 45 MMTCO2e in 2020 if no action is taken, with rising use of HFCs used to replace HCFCs being phased out under the Montreal Protocol cited as the culprit.