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The situation is as follows: Our company purchased three fuel-fired boilers, and the contractor did not provide any information regarding this when signing the contract with our company. Now, after delivery, they say that controlling the burner is not within their scope of responsibility (they are also unable to handle the control system), and another manufacturer needs to be sought for assistance. After contacting various parties, we found that they are all controlled by independent PLCs. However, my company has a relatively complex overall process system, for which an Allen-Bradley DCS system has been purchased for control purposes. If the management is reluctant to use PLC control alone, can we rely on DCS instead? Please, experts, offer some advice or get in touch with me to provide a solution. If it can be resolved, I can provide a quote. Thank you! Contact: Manager Ma, Phone: 15372011018
Those with a DCS control system, or those who can provide a separate control scheme, can contact me~~~
Hollyland should have boiler control solutions; they do a lot of work in boiler control.
Hollyland should have boiler control solutions; they do a lot of work in boiler control.
Since they have purchased Hilscher products, they will surely provide a control solution
I’m not sure if there was a misunderstanding or some other issue in our communication with Allen-Bradley; they replied to us that they have never developed a control system for such burners.
Burners are generally controlled by PLCs; Allen-Bradley is involved in the control of the entire process flow, not just that of the burners. If control of the boiler alone is required, it is recommended to contact burner manufacturers or boiler manufacturers, as they can handle such tasks. But it seems like you want to connect the boiler to other processes; I’m not sure why
DCS control inherently requires a PLC to be implemented; it’s impossible to develop a proper DCS without a separate PLC – that’s pure nonsense