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Eco-friendly PTAC Removal
Our recycling and refurbishment process is environmentally friendly. We keep as many old units out of the landfill as possible.

Who We Are
PTACDisposal.com provides a unique, niche disposal and recycling solution for PTAC units.

Our nationwide logistics and freight network allows us to move quickly and efficiently to help you get rid of used PTACs. No job is too small or too large, up to thousands of units.

We work throughout the United States and have no geographic constraints. We can provide any number of creative solutions to ensure that we do not interrupt your daily operations or the flow of a large project. We work diligently to provide you with a simple, efficient level of service.

We’re EPA-certified to handle refrigerant disposal the right way. We will provide you with documentation on the units we remove and recycle, for your record keeping.

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Frequently asked questions
What would you like to know?

Still have questions? We've got answers. Contact us here.

  • No way! It’s illegal! And we’re not talking about a little slap on the wrist, either. If you get caught discarding your old PTAC units like any other piece of garbage, you could be facing a fine of up to $37,500 per day for any violation.

    Most PTACs use one of two types of refrigerants:

    • R-22 refrigerant, usually found in older PTAC models, and
    • R-410A refrigerant, usually found in more recent PTAC models.

    R-22 refrigerant is made with ozone-depleting chemicals. That’s why manufacturers have switched to R-410A refrigerant to reduce environmental damage and increase general efficiency.

    However, R-410A refrigerant still emit greenhouse gasses. They can harm the environment if not disposed of properly.

    That’s why it’s essential to recycle your old PTAC units properly. Otherwise, you could damage the environment—not to mention incur a hefty fine.

  • Yes, we'd love to discuss this with you!

  • If your PTAC unit is beyond repair, you can recycle it. It’s essential to remove the refrigerant first, however, if you want to avoid the wrath of the EPA. You should never attempt to do that yourself. A licensed, EPA-certified professional technician will have to remove the refrigerant in order to ensure it’s done safely and in accordance with specific regulations.

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Find out how easy it is to recycle your old PTAC units