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Kriwan
announced it is celebrating the companys founding four decades ago
at the first edition of Chillventa (Hall 4, Stand 308). From
day one, innovative technological development has been at the top of
the agenda. Big
names in the industry such as Bitzer, Danfoss, Emerson or Frascold
have been using Kriwan products for decades.
"As
the market leader and as a partner to our customers, we are thinking
ahead to deliver the products and the support to make our customers
successful in their markets," said Jens Peter Huischen, CEO of
the Kriwan Group. A
first compressor protection unit called INT69 was "born" in
1969. From then on the product portfolio has been expanded
continuously. Research and development soon focused on the goal to
change from passive to active compressor protection. With the INT69 E
+ Y compressor protection platform, the experts in Forchtenberg took
a large step towards achieving this goal. At the Chillventa the
latest milestones in compressor management are the INT275 278
family of level monitoring devices and the INT280 oil level
regulator.
Kriwan's
new oil level regulator complements the system solutions for
efficient and reliable oil management in the refrigeration circuit.
The functional principle of the INT280 for refrigeration compressors
is optical-electronical. It
consists of a mechanical part with a sight glass, a solenoid valve, a
screw-in optical unit, and an electronic evaluation unit. The
screw-in unit has a glass prism and is installed directly into the
housing. The solenoid valve has an integrated electronic control that
permits oil to be injected directly into the compressor crankcase
from the collector or the oil separator, depending on the system.
Also,
the Kriwan range of compressor protection devices continues to grow.
According to the companys press release, the latest addition are
devices (69 Series) that are fully suitable for use with frequency
converter equipment. Kriwan
protection enables the monitoring of motor voltages for
single-phasing or faulty rotary fields even for motors controlled by
frequency converters, in the 20 100 Hz range. In
the near future, the new generation of protective devices may be
converted to enable direct monitoring for rotary field imbalance. |