EPA TRI Facility · Machinery

Super Radiator Coils

Phoenix, AZ

Total releases
17.7K lbs
Chemicals reported
1
Carcinogens
1
Primary pathway
Air Releases

AIR Form-R mix

Super Radiator Coils: how the 17.7K lbs splits

17.7K lbs across all reported pathways

  • Air Releases 17.7K lbs 99.8%
  • Off-site Transfers 39 lbs 0.2%

Super Radiator Coils's 17.7K lbs Form-R total is AIR - air releases is 99.8% of the bar. Next segment: off-site transfers at 0.2%. Leading chemical by pounds: Tetrachloroethylene.

LIGHT volume AIR pathway CARC-HEAVY

Super Radiator Coils is an EPA Toxics Release Inventory reporter in Phoenix, AZ, in the machinery sector. It reported 17.7K lbs of releases across 1 chemical in 2023. That ranks 8,520 of 25,986 TRI facilities nationwide by cumulative reported pounds, counting each facility over however many years it has filed. In Arizona's 288 reporting TRI sites, pounds #1 is not chemical-count #1. Super Radiator Coils is pounds #86 and chemical-count #221 at 17.7K lbs. Freeport-McMoran Miami Inc leads reported pounds (129.3M lbs) at 17 chemicals (chemical-count #10). Freeport-McMoran Morenci Inc leads chemical count at 33 chemicals (36.9M lbs, pounds #4). Pounds reported are not a measure of toxicity or health risk. Nearest other TRI reporters: Intrepid Coatings Inc; Airgas West Phoenix; Lighting Resources LLC; Gannon & Scott. Similar-scale Machinery peers outside Arizona: Lippert Components; Ford Motor Co Dearborn Tool & Die Plant; Alliance Compressors; Vestas Blades America Inc Windsor. Largest disclosed chemicals by pounds: Tetrachloroethylene.

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Super Radiator Coils stamps LIGHT volume with a dominant AIR pathway (99.8% air releases) across 1 chemical · 1 carcinogen-classified. Cumulative Form-R extract: 17.7K lbs (2023–2023). All figures are self-reported EPCRA §313 estimates, not measured stack emissions or a health-risk score. Scale peers include Lippert Components and Ford Motor Co Dearborn Tool & Die Plant.

#8,520 of 25,986 TRI facilities nationwide by total reported releases. Ranking reflects reported pounds, not toxicity or health risk.

Super Radiator Coils vs. every reporting TRI facility

Cumulative reported release pounds, with this facility marked in the national distribution

18K lbs Top 33% higher than 67% of 25,986 reporting TRI facilities

This facility 0 lbs 20M+ lbs every reporting TRI facility, bucketed by value

Each bar is a $1M-wide band; taller bars hold more reporting TRI facilities. The dashed line and filled bar mark this facility. Hover, focus, or tap a bar for its full count, share, and position.

Source U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Toxics Release Inventory · 2023 reporting year

Super Radiator Coils: Tetrachloroethylene-led volume

Among the 1,186 Machinery facilities in this database, Super Radiator Coils reports the 160th-largest volume, placing it in the top 13.5% of its sector. Its reported volume is concentrated rather than spread: Tetrachloroethylene alone is 100% of the total. Carcinogen-classified chemicals make up 100% of the reported pounds, not just of the chemical count. Scale peers outside Arizona include Lippert Components and Ford Motor Co Dearborn Tool & Die Plant.

Concentrated means ≥60% of Super Radiator Coils's pounds in one chemical - here Tetrachloroethylene at 100%. Not a toxicity score.

Super Radiator Coils Form-R facts

Sector
Machinery
LIGHT volume
17.7K lbs
AIR pathway
Air Releases
CARC-HEAVY chem count
1 · 1 carc.
Lead chemical
Tetrachloroethylene

Compare this facility

See how Super Radiator Coils stacks up against nearby facilities and the typical reporter.

Total reported releases
Super Radiator Coils
17.7K lbs
Intrepid Coatings Inc
3.0K lbs

5.9× more than the comparison

Chemicals reported
Super Radiator Coils
1
Intrepid Coatings Inc
2

50% less than the comparison

Comparison reflects reported pounds and chemical counts, not toxicity or health risk. Averages cover facilities reporting any release.

How does this facility release toxic chemicals?

How Super Radiator Coils releases toxic chemicals into the environment. Total: 17.7K lbs.

Air Releases 17.7K lbs (99.8%)
Off-site Transfers 39 lbs (0.2%)

Chemical Releases

Aggregated across all reporting years (2023–2023). 1 of 1 chemicals are carcinogens. Sorted by total release volume.

Chemical Total Flags
Tetrachloroethylene 17.7K lbs Carcinogen

Super Radiator Coils · AIR-pathway site

Phoenix, AZ
33.4231, -112.0368
County TRI context
Maricopa · 0.2% of county pounds
EPA Facility ID
85034SPRRD2610S

Compare beyond Arizona

Nationwide peers by reported pounds & chemical count

Cross-state TRI reporters nearest Super Radiator Coils on cumulative reported pounds (17.7K lbs) and distinct chemical count (1). Release-pound peers include Stella-Jones Corp, Lithographic Industries Inc., Chemtrade Performance Chemicals US LLC. Chemical-count peers include Ecoelectrica LP, Planta Penuelas, Tallaboa Puerto Rico LLC. Neighborhoods are forced disjoint so each axis surfaces a different set of sites.

About TRI Data

Data as of 2023 reporting year. Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Toxic Release Inventory.

On this page the largest disclosed chemicals include Tetrachloroethylene; nearby reporters include Intrepid Coatings Inc. Super Radiator Coils stamps LIGHT volume · AIR pathway · CARC-HEAVY carcinogen-lbs on this Form-R extract. Totals are self-reported estimates under EPCRA §313, not measured stack emissions or a health-risk score.

Use and verify this record

This Super Radiator Coils TRI extract (LIGHT · AIR · CARC-HEAVY · lead Tetrachloroethylene) joins EPA Form-R filings with facility identity - reported pounds, not a health-risk rating.

Super Radiator Coils totals are self-reported EPCRA §313 estimates for Phoenix, AZ, latest year 2023. NAICS 333415 · Machinery. 0.2% of Maricopa TRI pounds in this extract. Nearest ABS peer: Stella-Jones Corp (Δ 2 lbs). Pounds ≠ exposure.

Super Radiator Coils stamps LIGHT volume · AIR pathway · CARC-HEAVY · lead Tetrachloroethylene. PlainEnviro renders this EPA Form-R extract from its pipeline; no figure is typed in by an editor. Corrections: editorial policy.

All federal data sources used on this page
  • EPA Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Basic Data Files - annual self-reported chemical-release filings. epa.gov
  • EPA TRI Program reference - how chemicals and reported releases are counted. epa.gov
  • EPA Facility Registry Service - facility location and identity. epa.gov
  • EPA ECHO - regulatory and compliance context. epa.gov
  • EPA Envirofacts - the EPA data warehouse exposing these datasets. epa.gov