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Where to get refrigeration parts and refrigerant in North Carolina

Home Blog Where to get refrigeration parts...

Eight ACR Supply counters across North Carolina carry refrigeration parts and refrigerant. Where to find us, and how to prepare so the first call gets you the right part.

Refrigeration/North Carolina

Where to get refrigeration parts and refrigerantin North Carolina.

A walk-in quits overnight, the owner's calling you at 6:45, and you need a compressor, a drier and a jug of refrigerant before lunch. Where do you go?

If you work anywhere from the Triad to the coast, here's the short answer. ACR Supply has eight counters in North Carolina, and every one of them is set up for refrigeration work: parts, refrigerant, and counter people who know the cold side. This post covers where to find us, and how to prepare so the first call gets you the right part.

Where to find us

The eight counters

We've been at this since 1977, when L.C. Meachum started the company in Durham. Today there are eight ACR Supply counters:

Burlington
Carrboro
Durham
Greensboro
Raleigh
Wilmington
Winston-Salem
Winterville
Hours

Monday through Friday, 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM, at all eight stores.

After-hours on-call assistance is available for a $150 fee. Contact your local store for details.

Addresses, phone numbers and directions for every store are on our Locations page. That page is kept current, so it's the one to bookmark.

What we carry

Refrigeration parts and refrigerant

Our counters carry refrigeration parts and refrigerant, from compressors, condensing units and unit coolers to the valves, driers and controls that keep them running. You can browse what we offer under Refrigeration Equipment and Parts and Refrigerants and Supplies.

A listing in the catalog doesn't mean it's sitting on the shelf at your store that morning. Stock varies by location and by day, so contact your local counter about availability before you drive over.

Refrigerant

Call before you come in.

Before coming in for refrigerant, contact your local ACR counter to confirm availability, purchasing requirements, and any documentation needed.

Get it right the first time

How to prepare for a parts inquiry

A few minutes of prep before you call makes the counter's job easier and gets you back to the site faster. Have this ready:

The parts inquiry checklist
01

The equipment's model and serial numbers

A clear photo of the data plate is the easiest way to capture both. They help us identify the equipment and narrow down the correct replacement.

02

Photos of the equipment and the part

Include any labels or numbers stamped or printed on the part itself. A compressor's label, a motor's nameplate or a control's part number narrows the search fast.

03

Existing part numbers

If the old part has a number on it, or you have the number from a previous invoice, bring it.

04

The application

The refrigerant the system runs on and, for compressors and valves, whether it's a low, medium or high temperature application.

05

Anything else you noticed

What failed, what you've already checked, and whether the system has been modified. If you're not sure what you're looking at, send what you have.

None of this guarantees a match on the first try, but it's what the counter needs to get you close, and it's how most parts questions get answered in one call instead of two.

New equipment

Planning your next refrigeration project?

Buying parts or refrigerant to keep existing equipment running isn't affected by the dates below. If you're quoting new refrigeration equipment, though, the refrigerant it ships with now depends on when it's installed and what type of system it is, under EPA's revised rule. These are the dates to keep in mind when you're sizing up a new walk-in, rack or cold storage job.

Timeline of EPA refrigerant dates for new commercial refrigeration: Jan 1, 2025 new residential and light commercial AC moves to R-454B and R-32; Jul 27, 2026 revised rule takes effect with a 1,400 GWP cap for remote condensing units and 700 for cold storage warehouses; Jan 1, 2027 supermarket systems 1,400 GWP cap; Jan 1, 2032 original 150 and 300 GWP caps return.
Timeline of EPA refrigerant dates for new commercial refrigeration: Jan 1, 2025 new residential and light commercial AC moves to R-454B and R-32; Jul 27, 2026 revised rule takes effect with a 1,400 GWP cap for remote condensing units and 700 for cold storage warehouses; Jan 1, 2027 supermarket systems 1,400 GWP cap; Jan 1, 2032 original 150 and 300 GWP caps return.
Key datesNew commercial refrigeration under EPA's May 2026 rule. Existing equipment is not affected.
Before you make the trip

Got a refrigeration question we didn't cover?

Contact the counter nearest you. We'd rather answer it before the drive than after.

Written byAnthony Woest, ACR Supply.

By Anthony Woest - October 21, 2026
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