Haier Central Air-Conditioning Launch New Product with Eco-Friendly Refrigerant R32 Significantly Cutting Greenhouse Emissions

Haier Central Air-Conditioning Launch New Product with Eco-Friendly Refrigerant R32 Significantly Cutting Greenhouse Emissions

The Haier Group of China have set a searing pace in the central air conditioning world by introducing highly advanced technologies designed to meet and even surpass global emission controls. This emerged as Haier announced the introduction in the Middle East region of its product called Super Match central air conditioning system with R32 refrigerant that drastically cuts greenhouse gases in response to the strictest global emission controls. Thanks to R32 refrigerant the product, shown at the global managers summit held at Qingdao and attended by more than 150 managers from 36 countries and regions cuts greenhouse gases by a whopping 70% compared to products with R410A refrigerant.

The Haier Super Match central air-conditioning is in full compliance with energy saving standards of developed countries and regions such as Europe, America and Australia. In addition, with the lowest operating noise level of only 26 db, Super Match central air conditioning system perfectly meets users demand for healthy environment, comfort and high quality. According to industry sources, following wide application in Europe, Northern America and Australia，this super energy saving product is set to enter the Middle East market for the first time - supplying 108 sets to high-end building projects thereby providing a premium eco-friendly air-conditioning solution to the region.

Haier central air conditioning systems have found a ready market in more than 100 countries across the globe, registering a 10% increase in export orders against the world market trend in the current year.

Another highlight of the global managers meeting was the signing up of 13 central air conditioning projects with Hong Kong for 22 sets of air-cooled oil-free centrifugal chillers for commercial and public sector building projects – making it the largest contract ever outside mainland China.