Outdoor Coolers

Evaporative cooling or outdoor coolers is a system that cools air through the evaporation of water or liquid. The principle of this system is that water must change from liquid state to a vapor. And this is achieved in our evaporative coolers using the honeycomb evaporative pads.

There are several options, with the main difference of air flow:

Air flow (m3/h) Other specs Price (AED) Photo
6000 Power : 250W

Voltage : 220-240V
Frequency : 50Hz
Water tank Capacity : 60L
Water Consumption : 5-8L/h
Fan Type : Axial
Fan Speed : 2 speeds
Size (LxWxH) : 430x720x1150mm
Net weight : 26Kg
Swing function, left to right

690-800 CM6000 evaporative AC
8000 Power : 380w

Voltage : 220-240V
Frequency : 50Hz
Fan type : Axial
Fan speed : 3 speeds
Water tank capacity : 60L
Water Consumption : 6-10L/h
Size : 810X490X1290mm
Net Weight : 34 Kg
Swing function, left to right

840-950 CM8000B evaporative outdoor cooler (AC)
12000 Power: 440 w

Voltage: 220-240V
Frequency: 50Hz
Fan Type: Axial
Fan Speed: 3 speeds
Water tank capacity: 70L
Water Consumption: 8-10L/h
Size : 900x600x1430mm
Net Weight : 45 Kg
Swing function, left to right

1200-1300 CM12000 evaporative outdoor ac
23000 Power: 1100w

Voltage: 220-240V
Frequency: 50Hz
Size: 1120 x 720 x 1750 mm
Fan Type: Axial
Fan speed: 3 speeds
Water tank capacity: 126L
Water consumption: 15-20L/h
Net Weight: 68 Kg
Swing function, left to right

2000-2300 CM23000 evaporative outdoor cooler

When evaporation occurs, the heat is taken from the water that remains in the liquid state that resulting in a cooler liquid. That cooling effect depends on the difference between two temperatures; if the temperature have greater difference the result may greater evaporative cooling effect also. When the temperatures are the same, then no net evaporation of water in air occurs, so there is no cooling effect.
An example of natural evaporative cooling is the perspiration or sweat, in which the body secretes in order to cool itself. The evaporation rate depends on the humidity and temperature of the air, which is why one’s sweat accumulates more on humid days: the perspiration cannot evaporate. Evaporative cooling is not the same principle as used by vapor-compression refrigerant units, although this process requires evaporation. In the cycle of vapor-compression, the refrigerant gas is compressed and cooled after the refrigerant evaporates inside the evaporator coils causing it return to its liquid state.
Power consumption is limited to fan and water pump. As the water vapor is not recycled, there’s no compressor that consumes most of the power in closed-cycle refrigeration and also no special refrigerants, only water. The two most basic mechanical parts in evaporative coolers are the fan motor and water pump, both of it can be repaired at low cost.
In dry climates, the Evaporative cooling adds moisture and increases humidity that may maximize comfort and decrease static electricity problems. Evaporative coolers is typically 80–90% relative humidity and it require a constant supply of water to wet the pads that may able to produce cool air.