The reason for the blackening of the equipment bottom of the low nitrogen burner
Low nitrogen burners add fans, frequency converters, control valves, and integrated circuits on top of traditional burners, enabling clean energy and burner operation to provide thermal energy for the boiler. Why does it turn black at the bottom when in use?
If the low nitrogen burner is used for too long, it will cause the flame to burn red and the furnace bottom will often appear black. The reason for discovering this situation is that oil and dust have fallen into the small holes of the incinerator. At this point, the incinerator can be dismantled. Use an old toothbrush to brush around the small holes in the incinerator, then use fine lead wire to poke one by one, and then tap a few times on the table to remove debris. If there is a pump, align it with the small hole and blow it one by one.
If the flame of the low nitrogen burner remains red after cleaning, it indicates that the nozzle is contaminated with dirt. Remove the incinerator, expose the nozzle, and poke it a few times with hard plastic wire or brown hair. Do not use metal wires such as copper and iron to prevent the nozzle's pores from becoming rough and affecting its effectiveness. Then install the incinerator, and the flames will turn blue.
The Europa Low Nitrogen series products have been designed, categorized, and have different physical and chemical properties and incineration functions, with strong targeting and applicability. They adopt an economical operating method to achieve full atomization, enhanced mixing, and meet the purpose of vaporization, achieving stability, protecting the environment, and saving energy. Compared with similar equipment at home and abroad, it has advantages such as strong practicality, convenient purchase of spare parts, and easy operation and maintenance.