Price
specifications: [[item.skuinfo]]
price: [[item.currency]][[item.price]]
Phase Change Material (PCM) is commonly used under military combat gear, hazardous materials suits, mascot costumes, and other apparel, providing cooling comfort and heat stress protection in high temperature environments. PCM is 30% lighter than water and is non-toxic, non-flammable, durable, reusable, and does not produce condensation.
About Phase Change Material: Phase Change Material (PCM) releases long-lasting, temperature-specific 58°F (14°C) cooling relief. The benefits of Phase Change Cooling Vests include Heat Stress Protection, helping to prevent exhaustion and dehydration, and providing cooling comfort in high temperature environments. These vests are Reliable and Reusable, trusted by the US Military and Armed Forces.
Comparing Phase Change Cooling to Evaporative Cooling, the main difference is that evaporative cooling products are activated in water and use the evaporation process to provide cooling, while phase change products utilize freezable charge packs to provide the cooling effect. Phase change products typically get colder than evaporative items but do require re-freezing or extra charge packs for extended use.
The Phase Change Cooling Vests can Cool up to 4 hours, set at 65 degrees, and come with Additional spare cooling packs for PC-VV & PC-VVFR models. These vests are Packaged in a snap handle bag and are Made in the USA.
In summary, Phase Change Material (PCM) is a versatile and effective cooling solution, offering long-lasting temperature-specific cooling, heat stress protection, and reliability. Compared to evaporative cooling, phase change products provide a lower cooling temperature but require more maintenance for extended use. The Phase Change Cooling Vests are a trusted choice for those working in high-temperature environments, offering a lightweight, durable, and reusable cooling solution.
product information:
Attribute | Value |
---|---|
item_weight | 4.23 pounds |
manufacturer | Occunomix |
date_first_available | May 13, 2013 |