Charot 1000l Immersion tank

• Used for heating or cooling products in a controlled environment.
• Commonly employed in food processing for blanching, pasteurisation, or cooking.
• Utilised in chemical industries for mixing, reaction, or temperature control of various solutions.
• Applicable in pharmaceutical manufacturing for controlled heating or cooling processes.

Typical capacity

This unit is specified at 1000 litres; immersion tanks in this class typically range from 500 to 5000 litres.

Insulation

Units of this type commonly feature an insulated jacket to maintain temperature efficiency and reduce energy consumption.

Pressure rating

As a pressure vessel, it will have a specific design pressure; buyers should confirm the exact rating for this unit.

Material construction

Typically constructed from stainless steel (e.g., 304 or 316) for hygiene and corrosion resistance, especially in food and chemical applications.

Heating/cooling method

Immersion tanks commonly use steam, hot water, or thermal oil for heating, and chilled water or glycol for cooling, via the jacket.

Agitation

Many immersion tanks are fitted with agitators or stirrers; buyers should confirm if this unit includes such features.

• What is the primary function of an immersion tank?

  An immersion tank is designed to heat or cool products by circulating a thermal fluid through an external jacket, allowing for precise temperature control of the contents.

• Is this unit suitable for food-grade applications?

• What utilities are typically required to operate this tank?

• How is temperature control achieved in an immersion tank?

• What maintenance is typically involved for a used immersion tank?

Process vessels and storage tanks for bioprocessing and pharmaceutical manufacturing are valued for robust construction and compliance with GMP standards. Buyers typically seek equipment with verified validation documentation, material certifications, and service history. Common strengths include reliable performance in temperature-controlled environments and compatibility with existing systems. When purchasing used equipment, industry practice emphasises inspecting pressure ratings, gasket conditions, and calibration records. Quality units from established manufacturers generally command confidence in secondary markets.

General overview for this equipment type