SEASON R22 (HCFC-22) Refrigerant Gas 950g, 99.9% Purity, Chlorodifluoromethane

SEASON R22 is a high-purity refrigerant known as HCFC-22 or chlorodifluoromethane (CHClF2). It is primarily used for maintaining and servicing equipment originally designed to operate with R22. This product is supplied with purity greater than 99.9% and a net weight of 950g (33.5oz).

Because R22 is classified as an ozone-depleting substance, its production, import, sale, and usage may be regulated depending on the market. Always follow local requirements and handling guidance on the cylinder label and safety documentation.

Key specifications:

• Brand: SEASON
• Product name: R22
• Refrigerant type: HCFC-22
• Chemical name: Chlorodifluoromethane
• Chemical formula: CHClF2
• CAS number: 75-45-6
• UN number: 1018
• Purity: > 99.9%
• Net weight: 950g (33.5oz)

Safety and hazard highlights (important)

• Gas under pressure: Cylinder contains gas under pressure and can be hazardous if heated or mishandled.
• Inhalation danger: High concentrations can displace oxygen and can cause rapid suffocation. Your warning that inhalation is extremely hazardous is appropriate for product listings.
• Environmental warning: R22 is classified as hazardous to the ozone layer.
• Compliance note: In the US, EPA notes production and import of HCFC-22 ceased in 2020, with reclaimed and existing supplies used for servicing thereafter. Other regions have their own restrictions.

FAQs

1. What is R22 refrigerant?
   R22 is HCFC-22, also called chlorodifluoromethane (CHClF2), a refrigerant used in many older AC and refrigeration systems.
   
2. What are the identifiers for SEASON R22?
   CAS 75-45-6, UN 1018, chemical name chlorodifluoromethane (CHClF2).
   
3. What purity is this R22?
   This SEASON R22 is listed as >99.9% purity.
   
4. What is the net weight?
   950g (33.5oz).
   
5. Is R22 regulated?
   Yes. R22 is an ozone-depleting substance and is regulated in many markets, with restrictions varying by country.
   
6. Is inhaling R22 dangerous?
   Yes. High concentrations can displace oxygen and may cause rapid suffocation