Repair plan after boiler explosion
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Looking for case studies on the repair of boilers after an explosion! ! ! ! It doesn’t describe the reasons for the explosion, but rather how to fix it. Urgently needed. . . . reward_7ree
Your use of such violent words is really scary; I’m too afraid to speak.
It’s the website itself that blocks it. . . . It’s not me who wants to type pinyin
It must be a boiler explosion! Once it bursts, it can’t be repaired; the only options are to send it back to the factory or scrap it!
I don’t even know what it looks like after being fried; how can there be a repair plan?
This post was last edited by pzhmotor on 2015-12-28 at 11:01. As a user entity, one generally cannot determine such repair solutions on their own; it is necessary to seek qualified repair and installation companies to handle them. As mentioned above, it’s better to turn to a boiler manufacturer – otherwise, even if you have it repaired, you won’t be able to obtain a usage permit from the boiler inspection agency. I have seen cases where the jacket of gas generators (pressure vessels) became deformed; companies tried to fix it on a whim, but were unable to obtain the necessary permits, and as a result such devices couldn’t be used on site. Here are the boiler repair steps as I understand them, for reference: 1. Inspect the damaged areas, measure and record them (name, material, quantity, extent of damage, take photos, etc.) ； 2. Develop a maintenance plan, submit it to the boiler inspection agency for record-keeping and approval before proceeding with the work: the maintenance contractor, cost, personnel (with special operation certificates), details of the maintenance work (maintenance procedures, quantity, manufacturer of materials, relevant qualifications, material test reports, etc.), safety measures, maintenance timeline, inspection processes, use of drying ovens, pressure testing, and so on.
I agree with the opinion on floor 5; however, under normal circumstances it should be scrapped.
Floor 6 provided some general framework, but the original poster still needs to be more specific so that we can have a clear direction for further responses.
First, identify the specific location and the extent of the damage; if it can be repaired, do so, otherwise discard it!
What is the extent of the damage? The situation on site is unclear; who can provide a repair plan? Is the poster joking?
Can you repair special equipment without the necessary qualifications?