Kiln thermal groups
Generally refractory head burners are used when it is necessary to work with high temperatures, as in the case of incinerators. The burners are fed with natural gas and they...
These ovens are designed to perform treatments on different materials at high temperatures. They are customized according to specific customer requirements. An example is an oven for heat treatment of...
Intended for the pyrolytic combustion of resins and paints. Application examples Stripping of hooks, racks, supports, frames etc. used in powder coating plants Elimination of resins and impregnation paints of...
The elimination of polluted liquids with solvents or other organic substances. They are equipped with a self-recovery heat system to reduce the fuel consumption, that will preheat the combustion air...
Heat recovery systems are produced from hot fumes for the preheating of: combustion air for burners process air for dryers other uses Tube bundle exchangers are usually used. Inlet smoke...
Generally refractory head burners are used when it is necessary to work with high temperatures, as in the case of incinerators. The burners are fed with natural gas and they...
They are used to heat the air in dryers or ovens generally with temperatures no higher than 250°C. The burners are natural gas or LPG, with power modulation; for small...
They produce hot air with temperatures from 120°C up to 800°C, mixing it with the fuel combustion products. They are equipped with natural gas, LPG, diesel oil, fuel oil burners,...
They are used when it is necessary to avoid contact of the material with the combustion fumes, in particular when using fuels such as diesel or Heavy Oil. The process...
Created to eliminate volatile organic substances contained in air or in the products of combustion from incinerator, ovens, etc. at a temperature of 750-850 ° C. The fumes with an...
They treat polluted air with solvents or organic substances at low temperatures. The air is first preheated to a temperature of about 350 ° C and introduced into the post-combustion...