Risk: Low Cooling Tower Operational

JOHN ZINK CO Cooling Tower | Tulsa, Oklahoma Industrial Facility

TULSA, Oklahoma, United States

Overview

JOHN ZINK CO is an operational cooling tower facility located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. It serves industrial sectors including screw machine products and heating equipment manufacturing.

JOHN ZINK CO is a cooling tower facility located at 4401 S Peoria St, Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. The facility is operational and supports industrial processes in sectors such as screw machine products, other fabricated metal manufacturing, and heating equipment manufacturing. The facility operates under U.S. environmental regulations, including the Clean Air Act and state-level refrigerant management programs. Cooling towers in this region typically use evaporative cooling, which requires water treatment to prevent scale and biological growth. The facility's NAICS codes indicate a focus on metal fabrication and industrial equipment, suggesting moderate cooling demand. As part of Tulsa's industrial infrastructure, this cooling tower contributes to local manufacturing operations. Its operational status ensures continued support for downstream industrial processes. The facility's location in an urban industrial area highlights the importance of efficient water and energy use in cooling operations.

Environmental context

Cooling towers in Oklahoma operate in a continental climate with hot summers, increasing water consumption for evaporative cooling. The facility's refrigerant use, if any, would be subject to U.S. EPA regulations under the Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) program. Water management and energy efficiency are key environmental considerations for such facilities.

Frequently asked questions

JOHN ZINK CO is located at 4401 S Peoria St, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74105-3925, United States.

JOHN ZINK CO operates a cooling tower that supports industrial manufacturing processes, including screw machine products and heating equipment manufacturing.

JOHN ZINK CO is currently operational.

Cooling towers in the U.S. are subject to environmental regulations such as the Clean Air Act for refrigerant emissions and local water discharge permits. The EPA's SNAP program governs acceptable refrigerants.

Cooling towers can have environmental impacts including water consumption, thermal pollution, and potential refrigerant emissions. Evaporative cooling towers use significant water, while air-cooled towers consume more energy.

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