HUAYUAN High-end Biomass Burner--232KW

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HUAYUAN high-end horizontal biomass boiler--698KW

This burner is 232KW one.

Introduction:

Innovative product in China--biomass burner. Brand: HUAYUAN

Specification: 58~1395KW Burner over 1395KW can be modularized.

The III generation biomass burner promoted in July 2014:

1. We use the casting modularized hearth. The boiler core is the only thing to be replaced in the post maintenance of burner. It is cheap and easy to change the modular fittings.

2. Generation III biomass burner adopts hyper heat-resistant casting material, replacing I and II generation material, which makes less cost and more stable performance.

3. The actual capacity of traditional burner is 70%, HUAYUAN marks authentic datas on the nameplates.

4. HUAYUAN product has hyper-high temperature efficiency burnning tar and other harmful substance totally which will not be attached to the tubes to cause block.

5. The flame colour of HUAYUAN product combustion is white and blue, realizing clean combustion.

6. Solve the problem that no coking fuel could be used in the traditional burner. More biomass fuel could be applied.

7. One-button control system to set fire, feed bunker, and control temperature automatically.

8. Equipped with dust blower system, which could be cleaned after long-time usage. Different size of reducer adapter could be made according to customers' requirement.

9. Widely applied to high temperature required conditions as coal-fired, natural gas-fired and oil burning boiler reconstruction, as well as industrial drying painting.

Q: and if you can, can you please tell me what it look like? (be descriptive): A okorder

Q: Need a new boiler and I'm debating between Oil and propane. Main concerns are initial cost, vs. cost to run. Any experts out there?: Running costs at the moment are probably not very far apart but gas boilers are generally cheaper to buy and install and are cleaner. Also more flexibility of installation sites with regards to flueing. Fuel tanks, some companies supply them free and others charge so shop around for both and get some installation prices and compare fuel suppliers prices.

Q: when my boiler is running I get a constant loud knocking noise. Is there any reason as to why this is happening? Thanks: The water has sediment in it (minerals). The sediment has deposited the sediment in layers on the inside of the Water vessel. when the burner turns on the vessel transfers the heat to the sediment which transfers the heat to the water. When you have water between the layers or in Micro cracks of the sediment the water starts to boil. The water then causes pressure (steam) on and between the layers of sediment. The sound you hear is the water expanding like a little firecracker between the layers. This is normal but an indicator that the water heater is aging. The average heater lasts 10-12 years, some as few as 4 depending on the water and usage.

Q: I've a baxi 105e boiler, british gas man fitted new pcb board yesterday, but radiators not as hot as before?: Is the boiler thermostat turned right up? Its unlikely to be the wrong board as I dont think BG are that bad and there cant be that many others that will fit and work and there are no adjustments needed on a replacement board as against some boilers.The other possibility is that the knobs were not refitted on the same alignment as before (if that is possible)on the splines on the shaft behind the knob. If it wont turn up any higher get them back to look at it

Q: What are the conditions for the complete combustion of the boiler?: The oxidation process should have sufficient time and a very high furnace temperature.

Q: Would like to know what are the best combi boilers available today. Also would like to know a good brand of radiators. Looking to heat a small 2 bedroom end of terrace house. Thanks for your help.: Hi! My hubby has been a tradesman for the last seventeen years - primarily joinery and for the last eight years doing plumbing also. He would recommend either Vaillant or Baxi and in particular Worcester combi boilers. We have personally had a Worcester combi for the last ten years and it has been both perfectly substantial and reliable. As for radiators - pop along to your local trade store, somewhere like Broombys, Graham or Atkinsons if you have one nearby. If you take a note of the measurements of your room sizes, they are able to calculate the size of radiator specifically for each room. For example, if you had a small box room, you would probably only need a single radiator, whereas a bigger bedroom would require a double convector. They can also give advice on the size of boiler specific to your requirements. As for the make of radiator, they are pretty much of a muchness and again, the trade store will be able to advise you on the best ones to suit you. Hope this helps.

Q: I have a boiler that heats my house. It is approximately 10-15 years old. When the guy who sold me the house gave me a walk around to explain a few things he remarked that the boiler pressure was higher than he'd seen before. (the pressure was between 15-20).I was looking at it today and it was at 25, and I had the heat turned down to 60 degrees F, so it wasn't working too hard.It has an automatic water filling function, so that when the water gets too low it fills back up. (the water line is in the middle of where it is supposed to be.I've routinely, once every 2 weeks, drained some of the dirty water from the boiler to prevent build up.Is the pressure build up normal?Is there maintenance that I should have been doing for the past couple years.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.ThanksMark: Boiler Pressure Too High

Q: how do you drain a boiler?: Draining a boiler is a good idea, however you should incorporate flushing of the boiler also. Often the water used in a boiler is not exactly clean and being from your house it certainly is not clean. During the constant heating and cooling of the water minerals and sediments will generally settle in the lowest points in the boiler; It is best if you flush out this combination because if left unchecked it will affect the amount of heating ability your boiler has which means you have to pay more money for your heating bill. Also it could affect the functioning of the low water trip which is a safety device built in to prevent boilers from firing up with too little water or no water in them, As said before, make sure the boiler is cool to the touch, the last thing you want to do is introduce cold water in a hot boiler as that could cause leaking and expensive repairs. The drain is generally at the lowest point in the boiler, perhaps attaching a garden hose to the drain and running the hose to a sump is the best bet, you have to keep that hose low because the boiler will not drain uphill. Drain and flush a couple of times until the water runs clear. Often on radiator steam heating boilers you do not have to vent,

Q: So our gas ran out so I put in the card to run the emergency credit. The cooker etc is working, but when I turn the boiler on no hot water is coming out? Usually when we leave the boiler on for about an 50 minutes or so it would be warm enough for a bath...but no hot water is coming out at all.: your boiler may have 'locked out' while you were out of gas. Try cycling power to the boiler and see if that makes it work.

Q: I got a letter in the mail (and so did my 4 other roommates) stating that we owe our landlord about $10,000 because she believes the boiler broke because of our negligent behavior. The boiler cracked and broke after 3 years and she is saying it is because we turned the heat off for days at a time or turned the heat at or above 80 degrees f. This is not true, nor does she have any proof that we did that. Even if she did, there is nothing in the lease about what temperature the house must be kept at. Where should we go from here? My roommate's father is a lawyer and is currently writing a letter back but will we have to go to court etc?Thank you for your time: Ignore the letters. Your landlord is totally responsible for the boiler. The landlord is obviously a creep. Sometimes you get one who expects you to pay for every repair maintenance job but the legal responsibility is on the landord. If he takes you to court, he will lose. His argument is ridiculous.He placed your safety and well-being in jeopardy by not maintaining the property. Stick that one to him. PS: Boilers don't break this way, it is RIDICULOUS! Thumb me down all you want, but I am right.

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