Thread Content
May I ask, when the oil temperature of the compressor lubricant is low, are there any other methods besides turning on the electric heater and reducing the cooling capacity of the oil station’s water cooler?
It’s also okay to turn off the fan in the large circulating pool.
. . . If you turn off the circulating water cooling system here and it doesn’t achieve the desired cooling effect elsewhere, what should be done? . .
Yes. Is there any other good way?
In practical operation, these two methods are available; you can try adding heat tracing and insulation
If the temperature is a bit low, reduce the amount of water circulating; if it remains low even after that, it means the temperature is too low, in which case turning on the electric heater will do. This method is easy to use and does not result in excessive additional energy consumption. If the environment is special (with the ambient temperature remaining excessively low for extended periods), considering insulating the pipelines or optimizing the heat exchange pathway based on the waste heat generated by the equipment may be advisable.
For now, we have only these two options: reduce the cooling water flow for the compressor oil station, and turn on the space heater in the engine oil tank·~~~
Start the auxiliary oil pump for circulation while turning on the electric heater
As for these two methods – reducing the cooling water flow in the compressor oil station and turning on the space heater in the oil tank of the machine body – does anyone have any better ideas? I’d like to learn them*
Open the circulation valve; this improves the heating effect.