Remove excess heat by sticking these heat sinks onto circuit boards, semi-conductors, relays, and other heat-sensitive electrical components.

Turn your pipe or tube into a heat sink.

To provide a more consistent flow of cooled water than other heat sinks for water, these have a built-in pump and reservoir.

For greater cooling capacity and higher flow rates than other heat sinks for oil, these have a large fan.

Protect computers, sensitive electronic components, lighting, injection molders, and HVAC systems from damage by routing heat away from them and toward a heat sink, where the heat can be dissipated.

Stacked, corrugated plates maximize contact with liquid or steam flowing through these brazed plate heat exchangers for faster heat transfer than shell and tube heat exchangers.

Place these heat exchangers in open tanks to heat or cool their contents by transferring heat from water or steam that flows through passageways in the panel.

Cool hot liquid samples to safe temperatures for testing. These heat exchangers are often used to monitor boiler water quality without shutting down the system.

Also known as thermal paste, these boron-nitride compounds increase heat transfer between parts while preventing them from sticking. Unlike antiseize compounds, they don't conduct electricity, so you won't risk shorting out sensitive electronics.