We will be using BeerX 2024 to promote how its class-leading fuel-fired and electric steam boilers and portfolio of aftercare solutions can help with a brewery’s or distillery’s decarbonisation strategy and put your company on the Road to Net Zero.
While Fulton will continue to promote the many features and benefits of its Classic and award-winning VSRT vertical steam boilers the company will also be promoting its range of electric steam boilers at a time when fuel costs continue to soar and efficiency is vital to an organisation’s on-going strategy.
Not content with being a global leader and manufacturer of lower carbon, energy efficient heat transfer solutions, Fulton Limited has gone a step further with its own Net Zero plans by embracing green technology initiatives at its UK headquarters.
Commenting for Fulton, managing director Carl Knight says: “With solutions like our award-winning VSRT and electric steam boilers, we are committed to working with customers to ensure their processes are as efficient as possible. What’s more, by adopting heat transfer solutions and decarbonisation strategies that are designed to reduce lifecycle costs, we are helping our customers on their Road to Net Zero.
Established in 1974, Truck Trye Specialists has a reputation for providing premium bead-to-bead (hot cure) and procure (cold cure) remould tyres with over 100 tread patterns to suit all relevant commercial vehicle operations. Its products are manufactured using the highest-grade rubber compounds available and have a proven track record of improving mileage, traction and fuel efficiency, equalling and even outperforming tyres from established brands.
With a five-yearly NDT inspection due on its ageing horizontal steam boiler within 18 months, and given past experiences, there was a very real prospect of it requiring major coded pressure vessel repairs again. Truck Tyre therefore needed to find a replacement solution that could cope with current and future demands, while ensuring its Net Zero commitments – already established thanks to existing recycling procedures, upgrades to facility insulation and the installation of roof-mounted PV panels – weren’t compromised.
Claimed to be the most radical change to vertical steam boiler design since it first pioneered the vertical tubeless boiler in 1949, Fulton’s VSRT has rocked the steam boiler market since its launch in 2018 to become class-leading and a symbol of efficiency, with many users benefitting from generous savings in gas and water consumption in addition to CO2 and NOX emissions.
At launch, the seven-model VSRT range was available with outputs from 160 to 960 kg/h, but with demand increasing for an energy efficient boiler with larger outputs like those of horizontal reverse-flame steam boilers, Fulton is now expanding the range and introducing two new re-designed VSRT models with outputs of 1565 and 1956 kg/h.
Like at the recent show in Liverpool, at Foodex in April we will be promoting how our class-leading fuel-fired and electric steam boilers and portfolio of aftercare solutions can help you with your decarbonisation strategy and put your company on the Road to Net Zero.
While Fulton will continue to promote the many features and benefits of its Classic and award-winning VSRT vertical steam boilers the company will, at a time when fuel costs are soaring and efficiency is vital to an organisation’s on-going strategy, also be promoting its range of electric steam boilers.
In this article, Carl Knight – managing director of process steam and heat transfer specialist Fulton – looks at the advantages of electric steam boilers versus their traditional fuel-fired counterparts.
Making steam with an electric boiler
Electric steam boilers work in a very similar way to fuel-fired boilers except in the way that the water is heated.
The process of creating steam with an electric boiler is a relatively straightforward one. Electricity is passed through a heating element that acts as a resistor to create heat through resistance. Water from the feedtank is then pumped into the pressure vessel, heating the water enough to boil and become saturated steam at (depending upon the pressure setting controller) typically between 6 and 10 Barg, at which point the saturated steam is available to the process.
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