Risk: Medium Cooling Tower Operational

WEATHERTROL INC Cooling Tower, Corpus Christi, Texas | United States

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, United States

Overview

WEATHERTROL INC operates a cooling tower in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States. The facility supports industrial or commercial cooling needs in the region.

WEATHERTROL INC is a cooling tower facility located at 4219 BALDWIN BLVD in Corpus Christi, Nueces County, Texas, United States. The plant is operational and serves as part of the cooling infrastructure for the local industrial or commercial sector. As a cooling tower facility in Texas, WEATHERTROL INC operates under U.S. environmental regulations, including EPA standards for refrigerant management and water discharge. Cooling towers in this region typically use evaporative cooling, which requires significant water consumption, a key consideration in Texas's semi-arid climate. The facility contributes to the thermal management needs of Corpus Christi, a coastal city with a strong industrial base including petrochemical and refining operations. Its location near the Gulf of Mexico provides access to water resources, though water efficiency and refrigerant management remain important environmental factors.

Environmental context

Cooling towers like WEATHERTROL INC use evaporative cooling, which consumes water and can lead to drift losses. In Texas, water scarcity is a concern, making water efficiency critical. Refrigerants used in associated chillers may have high global-warming potential, subject to EPA phase-down rules under the American Innovation and Manufacturing (AIM) Act.

Frequently asked questions

WEATHERTROL INC is located at 4219 BALDWIN BLVD, Corpus Christi, Texas 784053324, United States.

WEATHERTROL INC is a cooling tower facility, typically used for heat rejection in industrial or commercial processes.

The facility is listed as Operational.

Cooling towers in Texas must comply with EPA regulations under the Clean Water Act for discharge and the AIM Act for refrigerant management, aligning with the Kigali Amendment to phase down HFCs.

Key concerns include water consumption, potential for Legionella growth, and refrigerant leaks with high global-warming potential. Efficiency improvements and water treatment are critical.

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