An Oil Fired Rotary Kiln is a type of industrial furnace that uses oil as the primary fuel source to generate heat for thermal processing of materials. This type of kiln is widely used in industries like cement, metallurgy, chemicals, and environmental protection for calcining, roasting, drying, or heat-treating various materials.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type | Heavy oil, diesel, crude oil |
| Max Temperature | 800–1600°C (calcination zone) |
| Key Advantages | Fast heating, high capacity, consistent product, easy operation |
| Main Limitations | High fuel cost, CO₂ emissions |
| Typical Applications | Cement, lime, metallurgy, chemicals, waste treatment |
| Maintenance | Lower than coal-fired, higher than electric |
Oil provides stable and consistent heating, ideal for continuous industrial processes.
Improved kiln design and operating parameters minimize powder adhesion to the kiln wall, resulting in better product consistency.
The design minimizes powder sticking, ensuring uniform pre-firing and calcination.
One oil-fired rotary kiln can match the output of 2–3 electric kilns, with annual capacities reaching several thousand tons.
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