HERN IRON WORKS
GREY IRON FOUNDRY PATTERN SHOP MACHINE SHOP
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This page was last updated on April 21, 2003
CONIFER SAWDUST BURNER
Commercial Burner No. 111 Home Furnace Unit
ESTIMATING & DATA SHEET FOR SELECTION
BURNER MODEL NO.
(1)GRATE WIDTH INCHES
(2)GRATE AREA SQ. FT.
(3)OUTPUT TO HEATING UNIT BTU'S PER HR
(4)BURNER HORSE POWER
(5)RADIATION IN SQ. FT STACK OR CHIMNEY SIZE HOPPER CAPACITY CU.FT
(11)NET SHIP WT.
(12)AVG. NO. FIREBRICK TO LINE BURNER & ASHPIT AVG. NO. FIREBRICK TO LINE HEATING UNIT
(16)STEAM
(6)HOT WATER
(7)DIA. IN.
(8)HGT. IN.
(9)AREA SQ. IN.
(10)SPLIT
(13)SOAP
(14)STD.
(15)10 10.75 1.50 225,000 6.7 700 1125 8 30 50 7.0 250 4 3 15 20 11 11.00 1.80 270,000 8.2 840 1350 8 30 50 7.0 250 4 4 10 20 12 12.75 2.06 312,000 10.2 975 1560 8 30 50 8.5 400 - 6 21 25 14 16.50 3.44 510,000 15.4 1615 2580 12 35 113 12.3 575 - 4 26 35 21-S 18.00 5.00 750,000 23.4 2340 3750 16 35 201 15.3 800 12 - 50 110 24-S 22.00 8.00 1,400,000 41.8 4375 7000 18 40 254 18.9 1200 15 - 100 150 31-S 28.00 12.50 2,187,500 65.4 6850 10935 20 50 314 20.7 2400 24 - 175 240 41-S 32.00 15.00 2,625,000 78.4 8200 13125 24 60 452 22.9 3600 - - 350 390 49-S 39.00 17.50 3,500,000 105.0 11000 17500 28 60 616 30.8 4200 - - 360 425 51-S 45.50 30.00 6,000,000 179.00 18750 30000 30 60 706 53.6 6400 - - 875 950 61-S 57.00 42.00 8,400,000 250.00 26250 56000 38 70 1134 64.0 8700 - - - -
USE OF THE TABLE
Conifer 10, 11, 12, and 14 burners are mainly home furnace units, and Conifer S type sawdust burners are primarily designed for commercial and industrial use. The capacities indicated are based on use of western fir or pine sawdust or hogged-fuel averaging 40% moisture content. Fuel moisture content must be within 25% to 65%. Dry fuel must be wetted. Planer shavings are not recommended for hopper-fed burners unless mixed with at least 50% green sawdust or hogged-fuel.
Column No. 4: The capacities in this column are based on the following factors:
The above output ratings are based upon tests using fir sawdust having an average heating value of 4700 BTU’s per pound of fuel as fired, a stack draft range of 0.09 to 0.11 inches of water and a stack temperature range of 500 to 700 degrees F.
Column No. 5: These figures are based on the factor that 33,472 BTU’s equal one horsepower, and represent the rating each burner delivers to the heating unit.
Columns No. 6 & 7: These figures represent the radiation each burner will safely handle under the fuel and draft conditions listed above. In many cases, old boilers installed prior to 1930 are either overloaded or underloaded. The latter condition usually prevails as all manufacturers had not adopted a uniform method of rating their equipment. If you are in doubt as to the rating of the boiler, it is suggested that you have a heating expert check the building, radiator, pipe lines and the domestic hot water supply to determine the total radiation on the boiler thereby enabling you to select the proper size burner needed.
Column No. 12: These figures represent the average net weight of the burner, arch tile and insulating material.
Columns No. 13, 14 & 15: These figures are average only.
Column No. 16: These figures are average only. The amount of fireback required will vary according to the type of heating unit to which the burner is to be attached. Other types of insulation equivalent to firebrick may be substituted.
NO.12 HOME UNIT BURNER : FEATURES
The adjustable feeding baffle feeds a varying depth of fuel to suit conditions of fuel and draft. Fine hogged fuel or sawdust burns equally well with free feeding from the hopper.
The pressure eliminator, suspended in the fuel magazine, eliminates packing of the fuel and positively assures a constant even flow of the sawdust or hogged fuel to the fire area.
The commercial sizes of conifer burners operate on the same principles as the home furnace units.
TYPICAL INSTALLATION OF AN "S" TYPE CONIFER SAWDUST & HOGGED-FUEL BURNER ON A STEEL HEATING BOILER
