What we have written on the cold chain130 / 154
More articles from the Isotec guide hub: choosing containers, eutectic plates, measurement, regulation and notes from the field.

Do not assume a safe transit duration during a disaster. Plan product requirements, equipment testing and replenishment together.
Read the article →
Record lot, production stage and supplier instructions. Agree measurement points and stacking with the supplier, then trial the route.
Read the article →
The complaint arrives as "spoiled", but what has usually happened is oil separation. Storage temperature drives it, and so do swings in that temperature.
Read the article →
Do not assume short and long excursions have a fixed product impact. Review the trace against product requirements and quality assessment.
Read the article →
Log material ID, vessel condition, level checks and handovers. Confirm duration and transport setup from product and vessel instructions.
Read the article →
Estimate the cost of waiting from recorded write-offs, returns, extra work and unmet demand; show unmeasured estimates separately.
Read the article →
Choose a model by product, usable load dimensions, handling and route conditions, not sector name alone.
Read the article →
A eutectic plate stores cold, so if the freezing load runs in the night tariff band the same cold is made with cheaper electricity. The gain is worked out from the bill's band consumption and the freezing time.
Read the article →
A Euro pallet is 800 × 1200 mm and 144 mm high. In a container, what decides the fit is how it divides into the internal width and whether the loaded unit passes the door.
Read the article →
Do not assume cover: check refrigeration failure, deductibles, records and notification requirements in the policy wording itself.
Read the article →
Before adding a vehicle, measure whether rounds, loading or coolant preparation limits capacity.
Read the article →
A gas mixture alone does not guarantee shelf life. Check product requirements, storage conditions and seal condition at purchase and receipt.
Read the article →