Camelyon Group manufactures dry ice for vaccine storage. We use the leading industry solutions provider Cold Jet. Our equipment is capable of supporting regular and heavy dry ice users.
Our high-density dry ice products are optimized for all industrial and commercial applications, including food, medical freezing, shipping, dry ice blasting and many other uses.
Our vaccine storage supply chain uses Cold Jet technology which is considered world leading. We have capacities to manufacture over 1 million kilograms of dry ice annually.
Cold Jet vaccine storage dry ice manufacturing technology offers the greatest level of reliability and the highest quality extruded dry ice. Camelyon dry ice production systems are fully automated, offer dry ice on demand, and passes UL, USDA, FDA and CE standards.
Our capabilities go well beyond dry ice manufacturing. Operating with a fleet of 60+ transport trucks, serving multiple provinces, we are capable of managing and securing full control over the logistics supply chain from manufacturing to last mile.
Dry Ice vs Wet Ice
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It is typically less than -100° Fahrenheit. Because there are no water molecules, the carbon dioxide does not melt, but rather sublimates. Sublimation is the transformation of a solid directly into a gas. Meanwhile, wet ice is simply frozen water and ranges 32° F and less.
How is dry ice made?
In order to create dry ice, CO2 gas is pressurized and cooled to form liquid CO2 (LCO2) and is then injected into a pelletizer, or similar dry ice production unit. Within the unit, the pressurized LCO2 is released to atmospheric pressure, which causes it to solidify into a snow-like consistency. This is then compressed into pellets, blocks, or slabs.
Our capabilities go well beyond dry ice manufacturing. Operating with a fleet of 60+ transport trucks, serving multiple provinces, we are capable of managing and securing full control over the logistics supply chain from manufacturing to last mile.
Dry Ice vs Wet Ice
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It is typically less than -100° Fahrenheit. Because there are no water molecules, the carbon dioxide does not melt, but rather sublimates. Sublimation is the transformation of a solid directly into a gas. Meanwhile, wet ice is simply frozen water and ranges 32° F and less.
How is dry ice made?
In order to create dry ice, CO2 gas is pressurized and cooled to form liquid CO2 (LCO2) and is then injected into a pelletizer, or similar dry ice production unit. Within the unit, the pressurized LCO2 is released to atmospheric pressure, which causes it to solidify into a snow-like consistency. This is then compressed into pellets, blocks, or slabs.
Camelyon Group has had the opportunity to work with great companies. They trust us to protect their belongings and provide a seamless supply chain process.
