We integrated technology from the English company Urquhart Engineering Company during the 1950s, and this combustion chamber is the result of over 60 years of improvements and development.
This combustor adopts multiple nozzles from three different directions to blow in combustion air, producing a short flame and generating complete combustion inside the combustion chamber.
In addition, submerged incinerator are subject to internal pressure fluctuations; however, this combustor achieve stable combustion without flame failure caused by these types of variable loads.

Features

• - Compact and lightweight compared to other combustion chambers with the same capacity
• - Complete combustion and clean combustion gas
• - Stable combustion even below the theoretical air ratio
• - Stable combustion unaffected by back pressure fluctuations
• - External surface temperature is low with little heat loss because the combustion chamber is encased by the air chamber
• - Stable combustion even when using general fuel or oil/gas with a lower heating value

In order to properly decompose the waste liquid inside the furnace, the waste liquid must be atomized and sprayed into the furnace. If the size of the waste liquid droplets is too big, the high temperature oxidative decomposition will not reach enough in the furnace and some unburned organic may can leave unburned matter.
As a result, the most appropriate spray must be selected based on the volume, makeup and characteristics of the liquid waste. We determine an internal standard that the liquid drop size is less than 150 µ (average size).
We developed our own unique seal mechanism to facilitate maintenance or replacement of the sprayer as needed during equipment operation and to reduce the outflow of high temperature gases when the sprayer is removed. As with this mechanism, there is no need to stop incinerator operation when there are problems with the sprayer, making it possible to continue incinerator operation.