Atlas Copco Releases AIRCUBE

March 12, 2021

Atlas Copco introduced AIRCUBE – a containerized range of plug-and-play compressor rooms.

AIRCUBE is designed to deliver containerized compressed air facilities when and where they are needed, saving space in production facilities or eliminating having to wait for new buildings to be constructed, allowing businesses to ramp up their output quickly. Because the applications for compressed air containers are too diverse for a one-size-fits-all solution, AIRCUBE enables companies to select their own plug-and-play configuration by choosing from a wide variety of compressed air equipment and many different options.

Atlas Copco introduced AIRCUBE – a containerized range of plug-and-play compressor rooms. Photo: Atlas Copco
Atlas Copco introduced AIRCUBE – a containerized range of plug-and-play compressor rooms. Photo: Atlas Copco

An AIRCUBE can be equipped with fixed-speed or energy-efficient variable speed drive compressor(s) with sizes ranging from 15-110 horsepower, depending on the models chosen. Customers can then add the dryers, air receivers, filters, and any special add-ons that best meet their needs. 

Atlas Copco will assemble all of these products in a 20 or 40-foot ISO-certified sea container. The result being all components of an AIRCUBE 

AIRCUBE comes with a number of standard features, such as ventilation, internal power distribution, certification and lighting. A wide array of options is available, including environmental add-ons, smart connectivity and control features, ISO 8573 filtration class options, and safety add-ons. 

The AIRCUBE container is built to withstand temperatures from 32°F to 110°F. Containers that can operate in low temperatures (-40°F) are available as an option. Containers that can work in even higher or lower temperatures or very high ambient conditions (-58°F-120°F) can be supplied on demand.

Related News

US Warships Repel Houthi Missile Attack China Ups Pressure on Philippines to Cede Claims in South China Sea Ship Recycling Markets See a Little Action NZ Prime Minister Accused of Being Cryptic on Live Export Restart Commander of Royal Canadian Navy Visits Geoje Shipyard