How To Choose Refrigerated And Insulated Trucks?

The difference between refrigerated trucks and insulated trucks is whether they have a refrigeration unit. Both types have insulated box truck bodies made of polyurethane or XPS foam. How do you choose? You need to consider factors such as load capacity, the type of goods being transported, local temperatures, and whether it is for long-distance transport or the last mile. Choosing a refrigerated truck can provide more benefits, while an insulated truck can offer low-cost commercial operations.

What temperature ranges can they maintain?

Refrigerated trucks can operate stably in any temperature environment. They can maintain internal temperatures between -18°C and 7°C. They are suitable for long-distance transport, with transport times exceeding 4 hours, and can transport items such as ice cream and frozen foods. Their transport capabilities cover virtually all cargo types.

However, insulated trucks have certain limitations and can only transport certain low-temperature products. They maintain temperatures between 0°C and 7°C. If transporting temperature-sensitive goods, only short-distance transportation is possible, typically 1–2 hours. Generally, they are very suitable for transporting vegetables and fruits but cannot transport frozen foods.

Their common features

They are both made from composite materials with extremely low thermal conductivity. Typically, they are equipped with fiberglass insulation foam composite materials that offer durability, insulation, and impact resistance. This reduces heat transfer and maintains product freshness. This material enables lightweight design for refrigerated and insulated vehicles, reduces energy consumption, and improves fuel efficiency.

Choose Composite Box

Composite Box is a professional manufacturer of refrigerated vehicle bodies. We offer full kit delivery and assembly delivery, and provide a variety of materials for selection. We have professional experts and teams to provide high-quality customised services.

Einführung des Autors