• Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate System 1
  • Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate System 2
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  • Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate System 4
Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate

Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 unit
Supply Capability:
600 unit/month

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Description:

  • Processing: cutting-rolling-welding-polishing-assembling-testing-warehousing-shipping

  • Condition: New

  • Place of Origin:  China (Mainland)

  • Brand Name: KUNBO

  • Model Number: bright tank, KB-006

  • Processing Types: Alcohol

  • Voltage: Based on customers' needs

  • Certification: B&V; CE

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Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate

Specifications


Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate
Company introducationWe Kuangbo is a production enterprise of pharmaceutical, dairy, food and beer-making equipment, alongside biological engineering, chemical containers, and bespoke products. Our products are widely used in beer production, pharmaceuticals, beverage industries, biotechnology and other fields.
Usageit is used for beer storage
Material1.SUS304, 316L
2.jacket: dimple jacket
3.insulation layer: PU
4.Thickness is custom   made
Configuration1.manhole
2.CIP spraying ball
3.adjusting feet
4.sample valve
5.temperature gauge
6.pressure gauge
7.level gauge
Our advantage1.we can supply various kinds of volume, minimum 50L, maximun 10,000L and even larger.
2.PU insulation is adopted
3.interior surface is 3A finish and exterior is 2B finish
4.competitive price and also higher quality tank.
Minimum orderone unit
Payment termT/T or L/C
Packageexport standard package
Market abroard

 Technical Data:

Beer Fermentation Tank With CE Certificate

 

 

 

Q: I asked this question once already, but I guess I didn't give enough info, so I am going to try this again. Bare with me because I honestly don't know anything about this, that is why I'm trying to get info on here. I am currently looking at buying a house that is heated with a boiler furnace. There are base board vents through out the house, and multiple thermostats to control the heating in the different zones of the house. I'm not sure if this also controls the hot water, or if there is a seperate hot water heater. My understanding is that there are lines that run along the base boards, hot water runs through them and some how heats the house?!?! Like I said, I really don't know, and I am just trying to get a better understanding of this system. ANY info on them would be much appriciated, such as cost to replace them, repair them, or service them. Common problems to watch out for, how they opperate, and if it would be better than a regular furnace.
the boiler is like a bank, it makes and stores heat (stored in water) the pipes act as transports to the various branch offices (the zones in the house) the boiler can be independant of the need in the house so that as more heat (or think of money is needed at a branch bank) the valves are opened and the water moves to that location. some systems work by heating water and the water moves by convection to the area needed. the heat is radiated out by convection also, and the water is hot as it has to give off more heat than is being absorbed by the walls, furniture and lost to airmovement into the house and by thermal changes in the room caused by windows or doors opening. the heating with water is a tried and true system and works well, has few moving parts and is my preference to heating though the drawbacks to leaks is a hassell
Q: How exactly does a fire tube boiler operate?
A fire-tube boiler is a type of boiler in which hot gases from a fire pass through one or more tubes running through a sealed container of water. Operation of fire tube boiler is as simple as its construction. In fire tube boiler, the fuel is burnt inside a furnace. The hot gases produced in the furnace then passes through the fire tubes. As the hot gases are passed through these tubes, the heat energy of the gasses is transferred to the water surrounds them. Today's Fire Tube Boilers are available in a wide variety of designs. These boilers are available in single pass, 2 pass and 3 pass patterns. The most common designs are: Horizontal Return Tubular, Firebox, Scotch, Vertical. Because the fire-flume boiler itself is the pressure vessel, it requires a number of safety features to prevent mechanical failure. Safety valves release steam before a dangerous pressure can be built up. In this respect I recommend you Tru-Steam Boilers and Service (TBS) Pty Ltd. As this company is made up of a number of skilled Trained Boiler Appliance Service Technicians, so their service and products are very high quality.
Q: ive just had fitted a brand new 12/18 worcester external boiler fitted and it appears to be using alot of oil ie 500 litres in 30 days any advice appreciated
I have the same boiler (condensing) approx. 1 year old and I consumed 1034 litres in 8 weeks to end of January. Works out at ?275 a month which is extortionate! I thought this was very high, considering my house is not overly hot and half the rooms aren't even heated. Hot water is on 2 hours a day. So I had a heating engineer round and he suggested to turn the dial on the boiler to 'half' instead of max, (as advised by installation engineer). He also suggested to run the central heating on all-day setting instead of morning and night, as boiler works hard to get to temperature. We'll see, although a tad sceptical of this advice. I'm also turning main thermostat down to 18C from 20 to see if that helps. The boiler was fine so I'll probably have to live with it. It's not being stolen either. The usage in summer and autumn was about a quarter of what it is just now. Roll on spring! Would be grateful for any useful tips to control heating.
Q: Isar he24 boiler no heating only hot water the c light is on the display for central heating but he boiler light is flashing blue Help!
Your scenario doesn't seem possible 'sav' IMO Unless you have a thermostaticly controled tap and that is faulty. If the boiler stays alight the heat has to be absorbed somewhere. If it's not pumping down the ch flow then I'd be checking the gas rate! If it's modulating down and the h/w is not +35DegC Then suspect the h/w temp sensor providing you are gettingenough gas supply!
Q: What are the pipes and tubes of the boiler?
Pipe screen is arranged in the furnace in the screen heating surface, generally water-cooled heating surface (belonging to the water cycle system), screen superheater, because the layout in the furnace and made of screen
Q: The control is a Varistat R.D. 601 temperature proportional setback control, the clock is analog. I talked to the manufacturer; they said this model is too old for them to support. The clock controls are not simple like those on an electric lighting timer. Also I would like your opinion on changing the other settings(ratio, etc.) from the defaults. The manufacturer did explain this to me, but I forgot the math. If you need it, I can send a digital image of the device.
Heat-Timer controls use the code OPN when they can not detect a sensor. For example, if someone were working in the building and cut the wires leading to the outdoor sensor, the HWR would begin to flash OPN to signal that the sensor was no longer attached. To find the source of the OPN reading,
Q: I have a combi boiler that heat up my radiators and also heats up water as you need it by turning on any hot water tap (faucet), yesterday I noticed that it wasn’t heating up the water properly – the water temperature would start out at 30 degrees it would then climb to about 55 degrees for a couple of minutes before falling back to 30 degrees, it would continue to climb and fall, I called the company that is contracted to look after and repair my boiler but the man that came out said that since the water tempreture rises there was not a fault with it, I pointed out that it could cause problems if I take a shower and the changing temperature had never happened before, I then asked if maybe there was a fault with one of the sensors – he said yeah sensor maybe its that I will order you a new one, I am no expert and the engineer didn’t seem like an expert either so does anyone know if that does sound like a sensor problem – it’s a vokera boiler
I have a combi boiler too, it could be the pressure building up inside. Have a look for a lever which can be twisted to release the pressure. Turn boiler off when you do this though
Q: I was just offered a job by a company whose office are in Times Square in Sukhumvit. They said that they are a recruitment company based in the UK for corporations like Shell, O2, BP, Rolls Royce and Merrill Lynch ect. They said that I wold be cold-calling consumers in Europe to persuade them to use their financial services, and we wold not be selling anything.Now they part that makes me start to wonder if its a boiler room, is that they did not tell me the name of the company are representing
Well, I love these things - I would get calls from companies that were not selling anything - an obvious lie right off - how do you make money if they are not selling anything? This sounds much more than just a gut judgment - nothing seems right abt this place as you describe it - - If it looks like fish and smells like fish.. It sounds like a miserable way to spend your time - you know, thats what life is - - how you spend your time - - I know things are tough out there... do something constructive and you will feel good all day.. good luck -
Q: Have a new weil 155 ultra gas hot water boiler (no external hot water) For experiment, the temp outside was 45 deg and home temp was 62 deg. The water temp in boiler was reading 66 deg. I turned thermostat up to 71 and about an hour and a half to two hours later the house was heated including basement and two upper floors to correct temp. I estimated the gas used at 3-3 1/2 cubic feet or about 4 dollars. What I am unsure about is after the home is heated the water temp in the boiler will continue to fall and fall from say 155 to 90 or less and then the boiler will fire for a while and maintain temp. Over a period of say 6 hours this may consume 2-3 more cf of gas. According to the guy who installed it, he thinks the system has 25 gallons or so of water, but I dont think he really knew. I;m hoping one of the great yahoo experts can tell me this scenario sounds correct/ Thanks
Old boiler systems would maintain the heat inside of them all of the time, that is inefficient. Your new boiler will only heat the water when there is a call for heat from any of your t-stats and the circulation pumps is on, causing water to flow through the boiler, this is a safety issue so that the water does not flash to steam inside the heat exchanger. The fluctuation in temps you see are normal and expected
Q: Hi it's my parents house I live with them again n it's a mess but should I put them!? Keep dad warm when fixing the boiler or will it get too hot or dangerous or is pointless!? Opinions!? Ty --
Any boiler or furnace needs a certain amount of make-up air to maintain flue draft. Too tight a seal in that room could create a CO hazard. A damper/draft check at the least would be advisable if you proceed. Could you duct make-up air from outside to the furnace enclosure?

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