


As the name suggests, energy-saving boilers refer to boilers that can meet environmental protection requirements for exhaust emissions. Coal fired boilers can also meet environmental protection requirements for flue gas emissions after desulfurization and dust removal treatment.
1. Energy saving
Convert black smoke into coal gas for combustion, saving coal consumption. The atmospheric pressure environmental protection boiler is equipped with a double-layer grate and two combustion chambers. If the coal in the upper combustion chamber is not burned well, it can continue to burn in the lower combustion chamber. At the same time, primary and secondary air are also set up to provide sufficient oxygen for the fuel to burn fully. According to on-site user comparison, it saves about 30% compared to similar large bituminous coal boilers and about 50% compared to coal fired boilers.
2. Environmental compliance standards
Energy saving boilers can burn various types of bituminous coal and quickly convert black smoke into coal gas for combustion. The chimney does not emit black smoke and purifies fine dust. After monitoring, all indicators meet the national environmental standards.
3. Reliable quality
The energy-saving boiler is made of national standard steel plates, made of Q235A, Q235B, and international seamless steel pipes, with a material of 20 # GB3087、GB8163, The production materials and manufacturing processes are strictly in accordance with national standards. After testing, all indicators have also reached the national standards.
4. Safe operation
The structure of energy-saving boilers is very compact, with a small footprint, fast heating, and operates without pressure, ensuring safety and reliability. The environmentally friendly pressurized steam boiler is equipped with multiple safety protection devices. When the pressure exceeds the limit, the safety valve automatically opens to release steam, ensuring safe operation.
Friends with needs can call to inquire and provide the number of square meters for heating.






























