Choosing a burner is a complex technical matter, and customers can make their own choices based on their specific circumstances:
First, consider the fuel type:
Users should determine their fuel type and select a burner based on that fuel. For example, if the fuel is diesel, choose an oil-fired burner; if the fuel is gas, choose a gas-fired burner.
Second, consider the furnace temperature and pressure (internal pressure):
When ordering a burner, be sure to inform the manufacturer of the type of equipment your equipment falls into, the approximate furnace temperature, whether the furnace is positive or negative pressure, and the approximate pressure. Because different furnace temperatures require different burner structures and materials, burners with positive pressure have higher pressure tolerances, while burners with negative pressure have lower pressure tolerances.
Another factor is the user's automation requirements:
After selecting a fuel, choose either a nozzle (burner) or a fully automatic burner based on your financial situation and equipment requirements. Generally speaking, nozzles (burners) are less expensive, but safety is more difficult to guarantee. Fully automatic burners are more expensive, but they eliminate the need for custom fan and control systems, offer ease of operation, high furnace temperature control accuracy, and guaranteed safety.
Choosing a burner is a complex technical matter, and customers can make their own choices based on their specific circumstances:
First, consider the fuel type:
Users should determine their fuel type and select a burner based on that fuel. For example, if the fuel is diesel, choose an oil-fired burner; if the fuel is gas, choose a gas-fired burner.
Second, consider the furnace temperature and pressure (internal pressure):
When ordering a burner, be sure to inform the manufacturer of the type of equipment your equipment falls into, the approximate furnace temperature, whether the furnace is positive or negative pressure, and the approximate pressure. Because different furnace temperatures require different burner structures and materials, burners with positive pressure have higher pressure tolerances, while burners with negative pressure have lower pressure tolerances.
Another factor is the user's automation requirements:
After selecting a fuel, choose either a nozzle (burner) or a fully automatic burner based on your financial situation and equipment requirements. Generally speaking, nozzles (burners) are less expensive, but safety is more difficult to guarantee. Fully automatic burners are more expensive, but they eliminate the need for custom fan and control systems, offer ease of operation, high furnace temperature control accuracy, and guaranteed safety.