HUAYUAN High-end Biomass Burner--232KW

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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: I've used the same boiler for about almost a year now but the part where heats the water (at the bottom, looks like coiled metal) has this weird crust crusted around it...it seems like if i boiled more water, i could get cancer from this.....: Yea your heating element is covered with calicium or lime or some other hard water mineral. Either replace the element or try and clean the one you have now. YOU WONT GET CANCER FROM IT. Its just had water deposits. They occur in water heaters and boilers. This is a very common problem.

Q: Basicly, we have a boiler, thats extremly old. 24 years old. So are only source of hot water for the past 3 years was a shower. me and my mum got sick of it, and we phoned up British Gas, and they came and gave us a estimation, of ?8000. Apart from being waaaaay to expensive for us, he also told us its a Dual Pipe Boiler. We had no idea what it was, but he said that we'd have to change to a Single Pipe Boiler, and have all the floor board ripped up! Are house is a MESS, and to be honest, if its true that we'd have to have the floor boards ripped up, I'd rather move. I was wondering, is there anywhere in the UK that still sells these Dual Pipe Boiler and so that we don't have to have are floor boards ripped up.: Sounds as if someone is mixed up a little here. Boilers are basically all the same in they will run more or less whatever is attached to them. A single pipe system is probably what you have now and would most likely have been an old solid fuel system converted over to gas. You would have a single pipe running all around the house feeding all the radiators and very likely a gravity feed from the boiler to your hot water cylinder. To operate todays high efficiency boilers it requires a 2 pipe system so in effect all your radiators will be in parallel instead of series as at present.So I am sure its going to be a big job with all the boards being lifted as needed which considering the age of the existing system is probably advisable as it will probably be gunked up and will save about ?400 on having a power flush and the whole system would be new. I would suggest you ask a few local installers to quote you as ?8000 would probably do a small mansion. See if any of your friends/neighbours can recommend an installer for a start.

Q: Currently having new condensing boiler fitted , there's a lot going on (and mess) but only one engineer is doing it all, is that safe ?: Yes it is. I have fitted many Gas boilers on my own

Q: Can a leaking cast iron section of a steam boiler be repaired?: Cast Iron Boiler Repair

Q: i have a peerless boiler that heats my house. it's water base gas heating. i have 3 levels (basement, 1st floor, 2nd floor). i have 2 problems with it. the first problem is that it's constantley shuts off. so i have to go down to the basement and light it up againg. the second problem is that when ever it's working, it makes a noise. any suggestions: The pilot info is the proper place to start. The noise may be air in the system, which you can remove. If there are radiators they will have a schrader valve on or near the top. The air in the system will rise to the highest pints in the system - it will not flow back down, so you will need to let it out. the valve operates just like a tire valve - just press the center stem. If they are baseboard radiators - about 6 inches tall, they likely have no valve. the simplest way to get the air out is to put a hose on a valve at the boiler, and draw water from it until you get no air. The water will be dark and will stain whatever you get it on, so be careful. Also the water in the boiler will likely be very hot unless the boiler has been off for several hours. Try to use a valve that is on the outlet side of the boiler, or use the boiler drain.

Q: My parents had a newer boiler than mine. When they had a gas valve replaced, it cost nearly $500. I called a different HVAC company and they said that it was about right. I am trying assess the wisdom of buying a new boiler. I have an old Maclean-Weil (hope that's right) about 40 years old for a split level home about 1800 square feet plus sub-basement.: Yes, more parts and some are electronic which are pricey. Gas valves are pricey but that sounds a bit high to me by at least $100 for only a valve. Maybe that included a servicing too. Generally I doubt the higher efficiency for a gas boiler will pay off all that much. I usually tend towards saying if it is working then leave it. If it was much older than your 40 years it might be worth it. I would guess you are closer to 80% efficient at that age, that generation of units. Older ones can be 60%-65%. To get to 90+ they add a lot of stuff that cost more, like a draft inducer fans and sensors for it and intermittent ignition. They do require more service. Then you only gain like 10% or 15% max. for the investment. But payoff time is directly proportional to the cost of the gas. Unless you intend to stay in the house for many many years it probably won't pay off. And investing the money from the purchase cost would generate enough income to cover the cost of the slightly lower efficiency, imo. Good Luck.

Q: I don't have an actual double boiler, so is it OK to boil water in a regular pan and put a metal bowl on top of it? I'm melting chocolate to dip some candy in. Can I melt all the chocolate and keep it on the heat without it scorching or is it better to do it in batches? Bear with me, I'm a terrible cook! Thank you!: You are right on the mark; a metal bowl over a pot of boiling water is the trick i use to get out of having to buy a double boiler! just remember not to be in a hurry to melt the chocolate. move the chocolate around gently over a slow, rolling boil. They way, when the chocolate is all smooth, your dipped candies will have an attractive gloss on them.

Q: my landlord opened up the ceiling in the hall outside my apartment to work on the electrical wiring. it has been a month now, and no one has closed up the ceiling yet, so all the wiring is exposed. the gas boiler is in very close proximity to the wires. is this a hazard?: Tell your landlord about your concern and yes if it is hot near the wires and they are just romex type of wiring they are not rated at a high temperature near a boiler if it is more then 140 degrees and if the boiler is hot at that point it can cause the insulation of the wiring to break down. They should be removed or ran in conduit to protect them for the heat and if ran in conduit it should be a higher rated wire such as THHN the highest rating wire gets and that is good to 194 degrees. Would be better to re route them and get them away if not fixed soon. Drywall does act as a fire rated wall and takes the heat out to some degree.

Q: What is a boiler that is used to do anything: Definition: The means of converting chemical energy of fossil fuels into heat energy by means of combustion. By industrial boilers, ship boilers, power boilers

Q: Apparently, my boiler is leaking from underneath. As I am in a second floor flat, it is causing the ceiling underneath to fall apart. I can't put anything underneath the boiler in an attempt to stop the water from going down.It's electric. I've turned off the electricity to it.The estate agents have sent two plumbers to look at it. They say it needs replacing. They came on Wednesday and Thursday. I haven't heard anything since.What do I do need to do? I don't know how to drain it or shut off my water. Or...anything. I've never really encountered boilers before (am from the US).: Boiler Stop Leak

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