Global Marine Solutions shipped more gensets than were shipped in the entire years of 2001, 2002 or 2003, and almost matched 2004 shipment numbers. “The low energy consumption and resultant reduced environmental carbon footprint these products offer have really struck a chord with our customers,” said Dermott Crombie, vice president, Global Marine Solutions.
He explained: “For a typical chill cargo carried for one week, the difference between the best and the worst equipment in the market today will contribute an extra 200 kg of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere per container refrigeration unit, per week. Imagine a ship carrying 500 refrigeration units. The difference is now 200 kg per week times 500 units, which equals 100 metric tonnes of carbon dioxide, for every week of the voyage. A three-week voyage on such a vessel could mean a 300 metric tonne increase in CO2 emissions.”
The five-year-old Magnum refrigeration system continues to lead the container refrigeration market in energy efficiency, temperature pull-down, tight temperature control, weight and simplicity of design, resulting in low maintenance costs. All this is done with no compromise to cargo care, according to the company.
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