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What causes a sudden rise in the flue gas temperature of a heating furnace?

2011-06-30View Original

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What causes a sudden rise in the flue gas temperature of a heating furnace? Previously, the temperature was around 160 degrees; the water pump wasn’t pumping out any water, and there was no vaporization. It just won’t come down. Could that expert give some advice?
Reply #22011-07-02
Insufficient air supply to the furnace, with air leaks in the upper part of the furnace causing afterburning; Or combustion of soot accumulated in the flue.
Reply #32011-07-02
It can be analyzed as insufficient combustion; one reason could be an oversized air damper, and the other could be a problem with the fuel. You need to go to the site to check for the specific issue
Reply #42015-02-27
The flame moves upward, or the air supply conditions change, reaching an optimal state
Reply #52015-02-28
It can be said that afterburning is the main cause; the likelihood of equipment failure is low. When a problem occurs, the temperature keeps rising gradually, without any sudden changes.

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