Dry Ice Solid
50 lb. Block of Dry Ice measures approximately 10″ x 10″ x 10″
Available in sliced or pellet format, dry ice is available in custom sizes and packaged to customer specifications.

Dry Ice Sliced
Dry ice is available in increments of 5lb + 50lb, and used primarily in frozen food applications.

Dry Ice Pellets
Standard Dry ice pellet size, approximately 1/2″ diameter dry ice pellets. Commonly used for transportation of blood samples and lab specimens

High Density Dry Ice Pellets
1/8″ diameter dry ice pellets. For use in dry ice blast cleaning systems.
*Must be ordered 24 hours in advance

Shipping Containers
Each container consists of a corrugated exterior with a foam insert. Insulated shipping containers are available in 3 sizes.

• Small 14 1/8 x 11 ½ x 6 1/4
• Medium 16 x 13 x 8 1/2
• Large 20 ¼ x 15 7/8 x 14 1/8

Shipping Materials
Gel Packs, Boxes, Tape, labels etc. *

Handling
NEVER leave dry ice unattended around children!
Do not allow dry ice to touch bare skin.
Always wear protective gloves whenever handling dry ice.

Storage instructions:
Dry Ice will sublimate into carbon dioxide (CO2) gas. Store dry ice in an insulated container – the better the insulation, the slower the dry ice sublimation. Do not store dry ice in a refrigerator or a freezer (unless the dry ice is being used to maintain the proper temperature).
Do not store dry ice in an airtight container; never store in a glass container. The sublimation of dry ice into carbon dioxide gas will cause an airtight container to expand, rupture or burst. Always store dry ice in a well ventilated area. Avoid storing dry ice in unventilated rooms, cellars, autos or boat holds. The sublimated carbon dioxide gas will sink to low areas and replace oxygenated air. Carbon dioxide gas at elevated concentrations may be fatal when inhaled. Dry ice will damage certain materials with direct contact.

Ventilation requirements:
Air is composed of 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen and only 0.035% carbon dioxide (CO2). If the concentration of CO2 in the air rises above 0.5%, it can become dangerous. Lower concentrations – i.e. below 0.5% – can cause accelerated, labored breathing and headache. If dry ice has been in a closed auto, van, room or walk-in refrigerator for more than 10 minutes, open doors and allow adequate ventilation before entering. Leave the area immediately if breathing becomes difficult, dizziness, headache, or a light-headed feeling is noticed. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is heavier than air and will accumulate in low spaces. Do not enter closed dry ice storage areas without first fully ventilating the space.

Pick-up and transportation instructions:
Plan to pick up/order the dry ice as close as possible to the time it is needed. Bring a well-insulated container such as a camping cooler or an ice chest. If it is transported inside a car or van, make sure there is a constant supply of fresh air

Dry Ice Uses + Applications