Immersion cooling system Product

GRC ICEraQ Series 10

A modular immersion system, in use at universities, energy companies, research computing sites, and ordinary enterprises.

immersionsingle phasetankHPC

Direct answer

What this record says

GRC ICEraQ Series 10 is a cooling product from GRC. Its lifecycle status is available. Last reviewed Aug. 9, 2026 against 2 sources.

2 sourcesReviewed Aug. 9, 2026
Manufacturer
GRC
Rated capacity
Not recorded
Total flow
Not recorded
Status
Available

Product brief

What the record shows

ICEraQ Series 10 is a modular, single-phase immersion system for dense compute. Adapted servers sit vertically in dielectric fluid, which stays liquid while pumps carry component heat to a plate heat exchanger and facility-water loop. Server fans are removed or disabled, but power distribution, networking, lifting, draining, and dry space for unsupported devices remain part of the design.

GRC published configurations with two or four 42-rack-unit tanks per coolant distribution unit (CDU). It rates the Series 10 CDU at 200 kW with warm water and up to 368 kW with chilled water. Those are different duty conditions, so a buyer should not compare the larger figure with a warm-water product.

GRC supplied Series 10 equipment for the Texas Advanced Computing Center's Lonestar6 supercomputer, a useful operating reference but not proof that every commercial server can be immersed. Check every board, cable, label, connector, drive, power supply, and warranty against the selected fluid. Ask for inlet-water requirements, flow, pressure loss, electrical use, fluid volume, floor load, spill containment, fire review, and capacity with one pump or controller unavailable.

Operations teams should witness the actual lift, drain, repair, and refill process and define how long a wet server may remain out of the bath. The cited deployment source does not disclose project-level efficiency, availability, maintenance hours, or fluid life, so those claims need site references and contract terms rather than inference.

Capacity figures are supplier-reported unless the source says otherwise. Compare products at the same temperatures, flow, pressure, and redundancy state.

Specification5 reviewed claims
Secondary fluid
Dielectric fluidSupplier reported · GRC · reviewed 2026-09-04
Format
Modular tankSupplier reported · GRC · reviewed 2026-09-04
Cooling architecture
Single-phase immersionSupplier reported · GRC · reviewed 2026-09-04
Reference deployment
TACC Lonestar6Supplier reported · GRC · reviewed 2026-09-04
Lifecycle
AvailableSupplier reported · GRC · reviewed 2026-09-04
Manufacturer
GRC

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Evidence ledger

Sources and evidence

The links below show where the factual claims came from. Supplier specifications remain supplier-reported unless the record names independent operating evidence.

  1. 01
  2. 02
Record information
Record ID
DCC / PROD / GRC-ICERAQ-S
Record reviewed
Aug. 9, 2026
Latest claim reviewed
Sept. 4, 2026
Newest source published
Jan. 31, 2022
Record first published
Aug. 9, 2026
External sources
2
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Direct answers

Frequently asked questions

Direct answers drawn from the record, its comparison fields, and the evidence linked below.

What is the GRC ICEraQ Series 10?

ICEraQ Series 10 is a modular, single-phase immersion system for dense compute. Adapted servers sit vertically in dielectric fluid, which stays liquid while pumps carry component heat to a plate heat exchanger and facility-water loop. Server fans are removed or disabled, but power distribution, networking, lifting, draining, and dry space for unsupported devices remain part of the design. GRC published configurations with two or four 42-rack-unit tanks per coolant distribution unit (CDU). It rates the Series 10 CDU at 200 kW with warm water and up to 368 kW with chilled water. Those are different duty conditions, so a buyer should not compare the larger figure with a warm-water product. GRC supplied Series 10 equipment for the Texas Advanced Computing Center's Lonestar6 supercomputer, a useful operating reference but not proof that every commercial server can be immersed. Check every board, cable, label, connector, drive, power supply, and warranty against the selected fluid. Ask for inlet-water requirements, flow, pressure loss, electrical use, fluid volume, floor load, spill containment, fire review, and capacity with one pump or controller unavailable. Operations teams should witness the actual lift, drain, repair, and refill process and define how long a wet server may remain out of the bath. The cited deployment source does not disclose project-level efficiency, availability, maintenance hours, or fluid life, so those claims need site references and contract terms rather than inference.

Who makes the GRC ICEraQ Series 10?

GRC makes it. We file it under immersion cooling tanks, and its status is available.

What are the key specifications for the GRC ICEraQ Series 10?

Form: Modular tank; Coolant: Dielectric fluid; Architecture: Single-phase immersion. These figures come from the supplier. Before comparing two products, restate both at your own water temperatures, flow, pressure, and redundancy, because a rating measured under favorable conditions will not hold on site.