In an interview with Editor Linda Becker, Despatch Industries’ Rolf Kragseth shares further insights about drying products with solvent loads — the type of drying typically done in Class A ovens.

No. 903 is designed to hold large parts on rollout shelves. Workspace dimensions measure 38 x 38 x 38”, and 40 kW are installed in Incoloy-sheathed tubular heating elements. A 1000-cfm, 1-hp recirculating blower provides horizontal airflow to the workload.

The design of the Novaplex Vector process triplex diaphragm pump reduces the installation footprint by arranging pump heads in three dimensions. The arrangement of the heads also reduces the number of crankshaft bearings from six to two, compared with traditional triplex pumps.

A provider of natural gas and natural gas liquids as well as crude oil storage, distribution, transmission and transportation services, Dallas-based EnLink Midstream has operations in the most prolific oil-and-gas region in the United States.

In an interview with Editor Linda Becker, Wisconsin Oven’s Mike Grande shares further insights about ovens for curing composite materials.

Many of the process industries — among them, food and beverage, chemical processing, pulp and paper, pharmaceutical and mining — use vast amounts of water and energy in their day-to-day operations. 

ClearFire-H is designed for heating and process steam solutions and offered in sizes from 10 to 80 hp for 15 or 150 psig design steam pressure. According to the manufacturer, it produces 99 percent or better dry quality steam without a separator and is available with 10:1 turndown.

Six inert gas cabinet ovens designed for the medical industry incorporate a cabinet oven design and allow for low PPM oxygen levels. The Blue M unitized ovens have a maximum temperature rating of 1100°F (593°C).

The Performance Series is suited for industrial applications ranging from 17,250 to 103,500 lb/hr (500 to 3000 hp).

Lowering energy consumption can have a positive impact on the bottom line, and all plants can benefit from reduced operating costs. Any steam venting from the steam and condensate system is the top reason for lost energy in today’s steam systems.