Risk: Medium Cooling Tower Operational

PACIFIC CORRUGATED PIPE COMPANY LLC Cooling Tower, Sacramento, California

SACRAMENTO, California, United States

Overview

PACIFIC CORRUGATED PIPE COMPANY LLC operates a cooling tower in Sacramento, California, supporting industrial HVAC and manufacturing processes. The facility is located in Sacramento County.

PACIFIC CORRUGATED PIPE COMPANY LLC operates a cooling tower at 5999 POWER INN RD in Sacramento, California. This cooling tower serves the company's manufacturing operations, likely providing process cooling for the production of corrugated pipe. The facility is classified under NAICS 333415 (Air-Conditioning and Warm Air Heating Equipment and Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturing). As a cooling tower in California, the facility operates under state and federal regulations, including the California Air Resources Board (CARB) refrigerant management program and the U.S. EPA's Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP). The facility likely uses either evaporative or air-cooled technology, with evaporative systems being more common in California's climate but requiring significant water resources. The Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol and the AIM Act are driving a transition to lower-global-warming-potential refrigerants. The cooling tower plays a critical role in maintaining operational efficiency for the manufacturing plant. Proper maintenance and water treatment are essential to prevent scale, corrosion, and biological growth, which can impact system performance and energy consumption. The facility's location in Sacramento, with its hot summer climate, underscores the importance of reliable cooling infrastructure for industrial productivity.

Environmental context

Cooling towers in California face environmental scrutiny due to water consumption and refrigerant emissions. Evaporative cooling towers use significant amounts of water, which is a concern in drought-prone regions. The facility likely uses water treatment to minimize blowdown and conserve water. Refrigerant leaks can release high-global-warming-potential gases; compliance with CARB's refrigerant regulations and the AIM Act phase-down of HFCs is critical. Air-cooled alternatives reduce water use but increase energy consumption.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located at 5999 POWER INN RD, Sacramento, California 95824, USA.

The facility operates a cooling tower, which is a heat rejection system that removes heat from industrial processes or HVAC systems. Evaporative cooling towers are common in California.

Cooling towers in California must comply with CARB's refrigerant management program, the U.S. EPA's SNAP rules, and the AIM Act phasing down HFCs. Additionally, water use is regulated under state water conservation laws.

Cooling towers can consume large amounts of water and may release refrigerants with high global warming potential. Proper maintenance and water treatment are essential to minimize environmental impact.

The Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol requires a global phase-down of hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), which are potent greenhouse gases used in refrigeration and cooling. This drives the transition to lower-GWP refrigerants in cooling towers and other equipment.

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