good loading practices oct 2010
TRANSCRIPT
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 1/14
• To maintain the Temperature of the Product
• It is not designed to reduce or increase the
temperature of the product
• It relies on good air circulation within and
around the load
Transport Refrigeration :
What is its Purpose ?
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 2/14
Product TemperatureProduct should always
be cooled to the requiredtemperature before being
loaded.
Transport refrigerationequipment is designed to
maintain temperatureonly.
Product should be loaded from arefrigerated loading bay.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 3/14
Different Containers
Plastic wrap will act
as a vapor barrier.Sometimes it is usedto trap in moisture,
other times to keep itout.
It will always reduce
the air circulation inand around the
product.
Fresh FrozenProducts Products
Holes in product
packaging allow air
to circulate among
the produce.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 4/14
Ensure
• Container is clean
• Container & seals are in
good condition
• Reefer is well maintained
and pre-tripped by trained
technicians
Inspect Equipment
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 5/14
Removes the heat
that has entered thebody from the sun.
Pre-Cooling the Container
Pointless if proper
loading bay not
provided or unit leftoff power after
packing.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 6/14
Loading to the ceiling will cause short
cycling
Short Cycling
Observe load Line
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 7/14
Pallet Loading
Minimum
100mm fromthe rear door
Properly loaded pallets
should allow air to flowaround and in between
the boxes.
Spacers will help
stabilize the load and
ensure good airflow.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 8/14
Pallets should allow airflowthrough and under the load
Orientation should allow airflow
to the rear of the body
Correct Pallets use
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 9/14
• Inspect the unit to be loaded
• Pre-cool the box preferably until setpoint
• Switch off the unit
• Load product at the correct temperatureand in the correct manner
• Close doors
• Start up unit
• Ensure correct setpoint
Loading Procedure
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 10/14
Excessive space between
the load
Result: Airflow
doesn’t extend the fulllength of the container.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 11/14
Load placed in the rear of
the container
Result: Short Cycling
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 12/14
Load placed in the front of
the container
Result: Air is not forced
through the interior of the load.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 13/14
Summary : Good loading practices• Supply a well maintained clean reefer
• The refrigerated vehicle is not designed tocool products but to keep products cool.
• Pre-cool the container
• Poor air distribution is one of the primary
causes of product deterioration even when
unit capacity is more than adequate.
7/31/2019 Good Loading Practices Oct 2010
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/good-loading-practices-oct-2010 14/14
Summary : Good loading practices• Only load cargo at the desired carrying
temperature• Ensure load is stacked to provide proper
airflow
• Obstruction anywhere around the load can
result in hot spots.
• Run the unit from the time it’s loaded un-tillthe time it is unloaded