Académique Documents
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System:
Incinerator PHCA -1500-2100 rated at 2100 lbs/hr or 955 kg/hr of 8500 btu waste &
rated at 1500 lbs/hr 681 kg/hr of 12000 btu medical waste
Heat Exchanger - input rated at 21,000 cfm / 595 m3 @ 760°C
output rated at 9,038 cfm / 256 m3 @ 171°C
7,603,000 btu/hr net heat transfer
Bag House - rated 10,500 cfm /297 m3 @ 190°C
maximum temperature 218°C
Induced Draft Fan rated 13,000 cfm / 368 m3 @ 80°C & 18” w.c. static pressure
1572 rpm
outlet velocity 22.8 m/second
1
INCINERATOR CHARGING / LOADING THE WASTE FEEDER
Load the incinerator in such a manner as to limit the operational capacity of the
system to 681 kgs (1500 lbs.) per hour average medical waste. The hopper should be
loaded with an average of 136 kgs. of waste per 12 minute cycle. The auto charge
sequence is set in motion by closing the hopper lid. The waste feeder will charge the
incinerator when the charge cycle timer times out at zero minutes and zero seconds,
and the temperature interlocks are satisfied.
NOTE: A “full weight” charge may not fill the hopper of the waste feeder.
Mix different types of waste when possible. Avoid placing glass into the incinerator if
possible. If this is unavoidable, save waste which is known to contain glass waste for
the end of the operational day. This procedure will help prevent molten glass from
adhering to the refractory liner of the incinerator due to a buffer of ash between the
glass and the refractory liner.
The auto charge sequence is set in motion by closing of all the waste feed interlocks.
These interlocks include the load timer, hopper lid closed indication, and minimum
secondary temperature of 1600°F-1800°F, access doors proven closed, heat
exchanger temperature interlocks, scrubber pH and water level interlocks, and APC
system temperature.
CAUTION
Keep hands and other body parts clear of ash rams, ash conveyor, and waste feeder
when the hydraulic system is in operation.
CAUTION
Lock out HYDRAULIC PUMP ENABLE SWITCH and remove key before servicing waste
feeder hopper door(lid), ash conveyor, ash rams, fire door, or charging ram.
INCINERATOR OPERATION
BEFORE start up manually run the ash conveyor forward for one minute to clear any
buildup of ashes from the tank bottom and to confirm ash conveyor operation.
PANEL CONTROLS
NOTE: Fire door and ram switches are intended to be used for servicing and for
occasional use by operators as needed, they are not intended to be used to
“force feed” the incinerator.
CAUTION: Use breaker switch(es) located inside the control panel to disconnect
power to burners, pumps, or blowers before servicing equipment.
5
HOPPER SPRAY PUSH TO ACTIVATE PUSHBUTTON
This button, when pushed in, will energize the waste hopper water spray solenoid
valve. The hopper spray may be manually activated by opening the bypass valve
which is parallel to the waste hopper water spray solenoid valve.
The Sequence
HOPPER LID CLOSES - by operator using control panel button
SYSTEM proves all feed interlocks including time, temperature, and door status
interlocks mentioned above.
MIST SPRAY
MIST SPRAYERS (six units installed in the waste hopper) are cycled under the
following conditions:
1) sprayers remain engaged for a timed cycle following the
closing of the fire door
2) sprayers are engaged by operator pressing the HOPPER SPRAY PUSH
TO
ACTIVATE PUSHBUTTON
3) sprayers are activated by a temperature sensor built into the wall of the
waste hopper which triggers the water spray solenoid valve above
160°F
4) sprayers may be activated by opening the bypass valve in the water
line
The operator will check that the fire door is closed, check that the primary chamber
access door is closed, check that the secondary chamber access door is closed, and
check that the waste feeder hopper lid is open. The system will not start if these
minimum conditions are not proven. The operator then switches the hydraulic
system switch to the auto position.
After all limits are proven the MAIN combustion air blower, burner combustion air
blower will start and begin the PURGE cycle. The burner combustion air blower will
not shut off until the incinerator shuts itself off at the end of the dayʼs operation. The
MAIN combustion air blower will shut off at the end of the purge cycle and will not
restart until the initial load of waste is injected into the incinerator.
The bag house and wet scrubber ID fan and heat exchanger cooling fan begin
operation at this time.
7
INCINERATOR CONTROL SYSTEM SEQUENCE, continued:
During the PURGE cycle the primary and secondary combustion air manifold
dampers(2) open for approximately three minutes prior to ignition of the incineratorʼs
burners. The preheat cycle immediately follows the purge cycle.
In the event the primary temperature is above 1000°F at the time of start up the purge
cycle will be skipped. An example of this condition would be following a generator
test or following a power generator shutdown.
The high pressure BURNER COMBUSTION AIR BLOWER provides combustion air and
atomizing air to the three secondary chamber burners and the two primary chamber
burners and to the waste oil injector. This high pressure combustion air blower
cycles on during the purge cycle and cycles off four hours after the last load of waste
is injected into the incinerator.
The low pressure MAIN COMBUSTION AIR BLOWER provides combustion air to the
secondary chamber air manifold, and all of the primary chamber air manifolds. This
combustion air blower cycles on during the purge cycle, off during the preheat cycle,
back on after the first load of waste is injected into thge primary chamber, and cycles
off four hours after the last load of waste is injected into the incinerator.
8
INCINERATOR CONTROL SYSTEM SEQUENCE, continued:
The incinerator is so equipped with four(4) air atomized full modulating natural gas /
diesel burners. The burners are numbered 1 thru 4. The numbers assigned are
based on flow through the incinerator. Primary burner no. 1 is located near the
feeder. Primary burner no. 2 is located in the center of the chamber. The secondary
burners are accessed from the platform. Secondary burner no. 3 is located on the
end above the ash conveyor. Secondary burner no. 4 is located nearest to the stack
exhaust connection.
The SECONDARY BURNERS are of the full modulating type which modulate according
to the exhaust temperature of the secondary chamber, see chart below. The
secondary burners are disabled two hours after waste feeding stops. The fuel/air
mixture and rate of input is continuously modulated to provide process heat as
required to the secondary combustion chamber to maintain the minimum exhaust
temperature. The burners may cycle off during the incineration process if the waste
is generating sufficient heat to maintain minimum temperatures.
The PRIMARY BURNERS are of the full modulating type which modulates according to
the exhaust temperature of the primary chamber, see chart below The primary
burners cycle off while the fire door is open and for a timed following each charge of
waste into the primary chamber. After the fire door closes and with all other limits
satisfied the primary burner no. 3 ignites after a 1 minute delay, burner no. 2 ignites
after a 1-1/2 minute delay, and burner no. 3 ignites after a 2 minute delay. The
burners cycles off when any access door is opened and while either ash ram is not
proven fully retracted.. The primary burners are disabled two hours after waste
feeding stops.
9
INCINERATOR CONTROL SYSTEM SEQUENCE, continued:
SOLID WASTE CHARGING is locked out if any of the following conditions exist:
A. Primary chamber climbs above 1100°C. (Primary high temperature lockout)
B. Bag house climbs above 205°C.
C. Secondary chamber climbs above 1100°C. (Secondary high temperature lockout)
D. Secondary chamber falls below 1000° C. (Secondary low temperature lockout)
E. Charge timer has not engaged.
F. Hydraulic pump controls in manual or off.
G. System is off line.
H. Stack cap is open
I. Any incinerator door is open.
J. Wet scrubber low water
K. Wet Scrubber low pH
The purple colored UV scanner device senses a flame signal to the Honeywell burner
controller installed in the control panel. The flame signal may be tested by inserting a
DC volt meter lead(s) into the positive(+) and negative(-) test jacks on the Honeywell
flame controller installed in the control panel. A steady signal of 1.25 vdc to 5.0 vdc is
acceptable. If a low signal is present (under 1.25vdc) or no signal is present. Check the
appropriate scanner relays for operation. Check wiring. Check the scanner eye for dirt
(wipe only with clean tissue, do not touch the eye.) Check for spark at the ignition
electrode.
The combustion air and fuel are modulated from high to low fire with a Honeywell
damper motor coupled to the combustion air butterfly valve and natural gas butterfly
flow control valve based on a 4-20mA analog signal originating in the corresponding
temperature controller.
Pilot gas flow is controlled by the pilot gas regulator and pilot gas butterfly valve. The
pilot air shall remain fully open at all times. The pilot gas butterfly valve is adjusted to
form a small pilot flame. The pilot flame should be maintainable at any burner
combustion air pressure.
An air purge is supplied to the UV scanner tube to prevent dirt and heat from contacting
the UV scanner lens.
See specific operating data for the burners and temperature controls at the end of this
section. 10
INCINERATOR CONTROL SYSTEM SEQUENCE, continued:
After the dayʼs waste is consumed, the operator closes the hopper lid and switches
the hydraulic system to manual. Two hours after doing so, the burners will be
disabled. Two hours later the incinerator combustion air blower will cycle off. The
incinerator system, 4 hours after the last load of waste is injected into the primary
chamber is now off line.
The COOLING CYCLE lamp will illuminate the final 2 hours of operation.
The clear waste gases (products of combustion) exit the incinerator relatively clean,
smoke free, but at a high temperature, in excess of 1000°C. In order that the
emissions from the incinerator are able to meet the EU and US EPA clean air
regulations, filtration devices are employed. The maximum inlet temperature of these
devices is 200°C. As such as the gases exiting the incinerator are at a much higher
temperature than what is allowable in the filtration process, gas cooling is required.
The extreme heat is radiated thru the shell of the ductwork to the air to air heat
exchanger. The gas temperature is lowered to approximately 750°C by the intial
radiation duct work. The air to air heat exchanger is fabricated of high grade nickel
alloy. The exchanger section flows ambient cooling air as required to reduce the waste
gas temperature to a controlled 150°-180°C as measured at the bag house inlet. A
variable frequency drive(VFD) unit reacts to the incoming bag house temperature to
control the speed and flow from the cooling air blower. Waste gases thus exit the air to
air heat exchanger at a control temperature. The cooling air is heated in the process
to approximately 375°C and exhausted to the atmosphere. The base of the air to air
heat exchanger is supported by a clean out holding box in whcih gases are turned 180°
and in which large particles are collected and deposited in the box. The box and air
to air heat exchanger are equipped with access doors for cleaning purposes.
Frequency of cleaning is suggested initially each two weeks, until operation determines
the frequency of cleaning required. Thi cleaning cycle varies from site to site. An
interconnecting unlined stainless steel duct then routes the cooled waste gases to the
baghouse inlet.
BAGHOUSE DUST COLLECTOR SYSTEM
The baghouse dust collector uses special fabric filters to collect approximately 95-99%
of remaining microscopic and larger dust particles and heavy metals that pass through
the air to air heat exchanger. The bag house is operated at a temperature sufficient to
prevent condensation of acid compounds in its interior surfaces. The dust collector
contains approximately 260 pcs of a fabric “bag” which is 15cm in diameter and 180cm
in length.
The gases pass through the exterior side of the bags and exit at the end of the interior
side. Filtered particles collect on the outside of the bags. A rotary screw air
compressor and air dryer supply compressed air to teh baghouse for bag cleaing. On
a user adjustable timer control automatic reverse pulse of compressed air is applied to
the inside of the bags to clean the collected dust from the outside surface of the bags.
This reverse pulse dust drops to the base of the baghouse hopper. Once each day a
manual slide valve is opened to drop the collected dust into a drum for proper disposal.
11
INCINERATOR CONTROL SYSTEM SEQUENCE, continued:
The purpose of the scrubbing system is to remove acid producing compounds from
the waste gas stream. This scrubbing apparatus is required under this contract
according to emission performance data.
Waste gases exit the baghouse and enter a gas quenching chamber where the
temperature is reduced to 80°C. Scrubber liquor is sprayed into the quench chamber
using several 3/4 npt clog resistant wide angle spray heads rated at 10 gpm each
operating at 30 psi. The scrubbing process begins at this point although the primary
purpose of the gas quenching chamber is for cooling purposes. Excess scrubbing
liquor (scrubber water) drains back to the tank in the same duct as the gases.
Cooled waste gases enter the scrubber tower above the tank and below the separator
plate. The separator plate is the point where acid producing compounds are
neutralized
and separated from the waste gas. The scrubber has one separation plate where
approximately 99% of acid pollutants are removed. The separator plate is perforated
with approximately 1500 directional holes approximately 5mm in diameter. The top
side of the plate is continuously flooded with scrubbing liquor. Waste gases pass up
through the plate from the bottom side and are propelled though the scrubbing liquor.
The liquor level is maintained at about 10cm by 1-1/2 npt clog resistant wide angle
spray head rated at 25 gpm operating at 30 psi. Excess liquor overflows the
separator plate and drains back to the tank.
Fresh water is introduced into the scrubber as required by float activated switches.
The water feed valve is controlled by a level switch and certain commands from the
PLC.
The cleaned waste gases then are routed to the Induced draft fan inlet and blown up
the stack. Water vapor will condense on the walls of the stack and drain back to the
tank. The outlet of the scrubber stack is equipped with a trap to prevent condensed
water from being “blown” into the surrounding area.
The scrubber liquor to the quench chamber and the separator plate is supplied by
two(2)
3 hp pumps, each capable of delivering 60 gpm at 20 ft. of head. The pump is capable
of passing solids up to 0.375 inches in diameter. The 3/4” spray nozzles will pass
objects up to 0.28 inches in diameter. And the 1-1/2” spray nozzles will pass objects
up to 0.62 inches in diameter.
12
WET SCRUBBER OPERATION, continued:
A motorized butterfly valve is positioned in the final exhaust stack to control the rate
of final exhaust gas flow. The damper motor is responding to changes in pressure in
the primary chamber of the incinerator. During high flow demand periods the draft
damper opens which increases the scrubberʼs capacity for waste gas flow from the
incinerator. And, during lower flow demand periods the draft damper closes which
decreases the scrubberʼs capacity for waste gas flow from the incinerator.
After the dayʼs waste is consumed, the operator switches the closes the hopper lid
and switches the hydraulic system to manual. Two hours after doing so, the burners
will be disabled. Two hours later the scrubber, bag house, and incinerator blowers
will cycle off and the stack cap will open. The incinerator system, 4 hours after the
last load of waste is injected into the primary chamber is now off line.
The COOLING CYCLE lamp will illuminate the final 2 hours of operation.
NOTE: Mixing of caustic soda is not required. Purchase the caustic soda(NaOH)
from a chemical supplier in a 50% solution. When one drum is empty, pull the plastic
suction tubing from the empty drum and place it inside the full drum. Make sure the
tubing goes to the bottom of the drum.
CAUTION: Do not touch the caustic or suction tubing with your bare hands. Chemical
burns will result. Wear gloves, safety glasses and protective clothing when handling
caustic drums or tubing from with in the caustic drum.
NOTE: DARK Visible emission at the stack is usually associated with over charging
the
incinerator, excessive air leakage into the primary chamber, or failed combustion
air delivery components to the secondary chamber. Seek factory assistance in
the
unlikely event that visible emission is experienced on a routine basis.
13
ANNUNCIATOR ALARMS AND CORRECTIVE MEASURES:
14
ANNUNCIATOR ALARMS AND CORRECTIVE MEASURES, continued:
SCRUBBER LOW pH
The liquor in the scrubber tank is becoming acidic. The caustic pump has stopped
operation or the caustic solution barrel is empty. Check caustic supply barrel level,
output relays, pump tubing, wiring, and pump switch.
LOW DRAFT
The pressure with in the primary chamber is too high. This caused the stack cap to
open, primary burner and combustion air to shut off, and the feed system to lock out.
Check draft damper operation by switching full open and closed. Check that heat
exchanger is not plugged or plugging, cleaning may be required.
ID FAN OVERLOAD
The APC ID fan is supposed to be running, but one or more running interlocks has
opened. The interlocks include high cyclone temperature, motor overload, and the
variable speed drive control. Check for variable speed drive operation. Shut off ID
FAN control panel switch and then turn the switch on again, and attempt to restart
after investigating.
15
ANNUNCIATOR ALARMS AND CORRECTIVE MEASURES, continued:
COOLING OVERLOAD
The COOLING fan is supposed to be running, but one or more running interlocks has
opened. The interlocks include, motor overload, and the variable speed drive control.
Check for variable speed drive operation. Shut off COOLING FAN control panel
switch and then turn the switch on again, and attempt to restart after investigating.
DAILY OPERATE ash conveyor one full chain revolution every day
Open Baghouse hopper slide gates & check fly ash level in hopper
drums empty as required.
CHECK hydraulic system for leaks and CHECK hydraulic fluid level.
DO NOT USE CONVENTIONAL HYDRAULIC FLUID. USE ONLY
FIRE RETARDANT WATER GLYCOL HYDRAULIC FLUID
ROD THRU external primary air jets on the lower hearth level, there are
multiple air jets per manifold, there is one air manifold on each side of
the lower hearth. Use 1/2” diameter x 12” length cleaning rod*
CHECK for accumulation of fly ash under and inside heat exchanger.
The
frequency of this check may have to be altered as required after
operation
is established.
MONTHLY: CHECK and change as necessary rope gasket beneath base of fire
door.
ROD THRU internal primary air jets on the two upper hearth level, there
are fifteen air jets per manifold, there are three air manifolds on per
hearth,
there is one air jet in the center and seven jets on either side of center
jet,
On the middle hearth the jets spaced 4” apart,
On the upper hearth the jets spaced 4.75” apart,
use 3/8” diameter x 12” length cleaning rod
17
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM NOTES
To prevent seizing of the chain due to dried solids in the pin assemblies:
•Be certain the conveyor chain moves everyday.
•If the incinerator is offline for an extended period then have operators run the
conveyor chain at least one full rotation each day, with water in the tank.
•DO not allow chain and tank to totally dry out with out a thorough rinse of the chain
link pins.
18
TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER PROGRAMS
Temperature Controller Program Settings: TIC-1A, TIC-1B PRIMARY
To gain access to configuration mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up”
key and while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display
will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates ConF. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter
20 using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the configuration
mode. Us the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
ALA2 P Hi P Lo
PLA2(sp2) 1038°C(1900°F) 760°C(1400°F)
(pri H2O spray limit) (burner 1 limit)
AHY2(SP2 dif) 20 10
diSP 4 4
CLoc 20 20
Setpoint menu: press set up key, change value, enter by pressing set up key again
SP 925°C(1700°F) 704°C(1300°F)
(air limit) (pri burner
modulation)
19
TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER PROGRAMS
To gain access to Set Up mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up” key and
while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will
indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates SEtP. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter 10
using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the set up mode. Us
the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
ULOC 10 10
FILE 2.0 2.0
OFFS 0 0
PPLJ 0 0
Pb p 0 3.4
ArSt no parameter off(100+)
diF 2.0 no parameter
rAtE no parameter 0.00
biAS 0 0
SPuL 1373 1373
20
TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER PROGRAMS
To gain access to configuration mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up”
key and while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display
will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates ConF. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter
20 using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the configuration
mode. Us the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
ALA1 P Lo P Lo
PLA1(sp3) 1226°C(2240°F) 1210°C(2228°F)
(sec high temp) (burner 4 limit)
AHY1(SP3 dif) 3 5
ALA2 P Hi P Lo
PLA2(sp2) 1000°C(1832°F) 1220°C(2210°F)
(low temp lock) (burner 3 limit)
AHY2(SP2 dif) 3 5
diSP 4 4
CLoc 20 20
Setpoint menu: press set up key, change value, enter by pressing set up key again
SP 950°C (1740°F) 1200°C (2192°F)
(sec comb (sec burner
air modulation) modulation)
21
TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER PROGRAMS
To gain access to Set Up mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up” key and
while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will
indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates SEtP. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter 10
using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the set up mode. Us
the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
ULOC 10 10
FILE 2.0 2.0
OFFS 0 0
PPLJ 0 0
Pb p 17.1 1.0
ArSt off(100+) off(100+)
diF no parameter no parameter
rAtE 0.00 0.00
biAS 0 0
SPuL 1373 1373
To gain access to configuration mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up”
key and while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display
will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates ConF. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter
20 using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the configuration
mode. Us the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
diSP 4 4
CLoc 20 20
Setpoint menu: press set up key, change value, enter by pressing set up key again
SP 155°C(310°F) 91°C(195°F)
(cooling air (ID fan limit
fan speed control)
23
TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER PROGRAMS SECTION G
Page 6
To gain access to Set Up mode parameters you must press and hold the “set up” key and
while holding the “set up” key momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will
indicate SLCt. Scroll through the menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display
indicates SEtP. Now press the “set up” key. The lower display will indicate ULoc, enter 10
using the “∆/V” keys, press the “set up” key again. You are now in the set up mode. Us
the “set up” ket to enter values and scroll to the next menu item.
To exit you must press and hold the “set up” key and while holding the “set up” key
momentarily press the “∆” key. The lower display will indicate SLCt. Scroll through the
menu by pressing the “∆” key until the upper display indicates OPtr. Now press the “set
up” key. You are now back to display/normal operation.
ULOC 10 10
FILE 2.0 2.0
OFFS 0 0
PPLJ 0 0
Pb p 2.1 0
ArSt off(100+) no parameter
diF no parameter 2.0
rAtE 0.00 no parameter
biAS 0 0
SPuL 1373 1373
24
Combustion Air/ Burner / Hydraulic Set Up
25
Combustion Air/ Burner / Hydraulic Set Up
PERTINENT NOTES:
Hydraulic system relief pressure PCV-1 set at 1200 psi.
Charge ram relief pressure PCV-2 set at 875 psi.
Charge ram reverse pressure switch PS-2 set at 850+/- psi.
Lower Ash ram relief pressure PCV-3 set at 900 psi.
Lower Ash ram reverse pressure switch PS-3 set at 875+/- psi.
Upper Ash ram relief pressure PCV-4 set at 900 psi.
Upper Ash ram reverse pressure switch PS-4 set at 875+/- psi.
Ash Conveyor ram relief pressure PCV-5 set at 1200 psi.
Ash Conveyor ram relief pressure PCV-6 set at 1200 psi.
System Gas pressure 2 psi
Air Pressure proving Switch 7” w.c.
Low Gas Pressure proving Switch 7” w.c.
High Gas Pressure proving Switch 5 psi
Waste Oil Injector pressure 40 psi