In daily industrial operation, Maintenance and Cleaning of a chemical oil-fired boiler is the core energy equipment, and its working state is directly related to production efficiency, safety and operating cost. Although many enterprises pay attention to performance indicators in the initial stage of equipment procurement, in the actual use process, they ignore the later maintenance and cleaning work, which leads to the decline of efficiency, the increase of energy consumption and even the potential safety hazard. In fact, scientific and regular maintenance and cleaning is not only the basic requirement to ensure the normal operation of boilers, but also the key to enhance economic benefits and corporate image.
Maintenance and Cleaning
Daily Inspection of Maintenance and Cleaning of a Boiler
Daily inspection is the most basic and key link in boiler maintenance, especially in chemical oil-fired boiler system. Through daily regular inspection, the running status of equipment can be grasped in time and potential problems can be prevented.
- Fuel oil level check
- Monitoring of operation parameters
- Abnormal sound and vibration
- Safety device function
Weekly Inspection of Maintenance and Cleaning of a Boiler
Different from daily inspection, weekly inspection of Maintenance and Cleaning of a Boiler
focuses more on the preliminary evaluation of boiler external system and working environment. Through regular external inspection and system inspection, we can find some problems that are not easy to detect in daily operation and further consolidate the safety and reliability of boiler operation.
- Fuel pipeline leakage inspection
- The surrounding environment is clean
- Electrical connection inspection
Monthly Inspection
Compared with daily and weekly basic inspection, monthly inspection pays more attention to the running state and performance of boiler core components. Through in-depth inspection of air system, combustion system and emission system, the combustion efficiency of boiler can be effectively improved, pollution emission can be reduced, and the basis for subsequent maintenance can be provided.
- Air filter maintenance
- Burner inspection
- Flue gas emission
The flue gas discharged from boilers may contain harmful gases such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides and carbon monoxide, which is the focus of environmental protection supervision. The flue gas emission should be monitored every month to assess whether it meets the local environmental protection standards. If it is found that the emission index exceeds the standard, check whether the combustion condition is normal, whether there are problems such as insufficient combustion and improper fuel-air ratio. At the same time, the inner wall of the flue can be inspected to see if there is carbon deposition and blockage, so as to ensure the smooth discharge of flue gas and avoid the back pressure from affecting the operating efficiency of the boiler.