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I would like to ask a newbie, does the boiler vibrate when it is running? How big is it specifically? Are there any specific parameters? Thank you
Generally there is no vibration. It is estimated that the reasons are as follows: 1. Due to the combustion flue gas flow, eddy current resonance occurs when passing through the tail heating surface. 2. If the combustion is unreasonable, air flow fluctuations in the furnace will be inevitable, which will induce local vibrations in the combustion chamber. 3. Because the boiler load is too small, circulation will be poor, causing vibrations. 4. Vibration of the water supply pipeline may be due to cavitation, blockage, etc. 5. The vibration of the external steam delivery may be due to the overload of the delivery volume or the load is too small. Regarding the shock data, I don't know. This post was last edited by Oxygen on 2009-2-22 19:50 ]
Thank you. I want to use glass wool insulation on top. I use large staple-shaped nails to fix the glass wool felt to the glass wool board. I don’t know if the outer glass wool felt can last long under the influence of its own vibration.
This shouldn't be a big problem, because the rock wool used for insulation is fixed on the furnace body. If there isn't too much vibration, there shouldn't be any problem! !
Generally, the vibration of the boiler is very small when it is running, but it will only shake when the back pressure of the furnace is large. When debugging the burner, continue to increase the damper under the appropriate working conditions. The back pressure of the furnace will begin to increase, and then it will start to shake. If the boiler is running with severe shaking, it is time to adjust the working conditions.