FOR ENGINEERS, INTEGRATORS & COMPONENT TEAMS

Data center liquid cooling.
Every interface matters.

From the CDU to the cold plate, understand what belongs in your cooling-loop specification—and what evidence to request for the seals that enter it.

Start with the surface.

VeriClean Seals™ address documented seal-surface particulate cleanliness. Compatibility, system design, and commissioning remain separate engineering decisions.

Explore seal cleanliness testing
TYPICAL LIQUID-TO-LIQUID DIRECT-TO-CHIP ARCHITECTURE
  1. 01

    Facility side

    Building cooling and heat rejection

  2. 02

    CDU

    Heat exchange and coolant management

  3. 03

    Distribution

    Manifolds, hoses and quick disconnects

  4. 04

    Cold plates

    IT-side heat pickup at the chips

Simplified functional view, not a plumbing diagram. In a liquid-to-liquid CDU, facility water and the technology cooling fluid exchange heat across a heat exchanger; they are not one shared fluid stream. Actual architectures vary.

FIVE GUIDES. ONE ENGINEERING REVIEW.

Choose your starting point

Original engineering resources from Pacific Rubber & Packing

Extend your review

Component cleanliness belongs alongside filtration, controlled handling, and a project-specific commissioning plan—not in place of them.

Plan the commercial conversation

Cooling costs depend on system architecture and operating conditions. Use the existing calculators to explore your own assumptions; modeled results are not guaranteed savings from a seal.

Published November 5, 2026. These resources explain design and qualification considerations; they are not equipment certifications, full-loop service offers, or universal material-compatibility approvals. Independent engineering references appear in each guide.