Before using a waste incinerator, waste should be strictly sorted to avoid adding flammable, explosive, metallic, or large stones and other unsuitable materials. The amount of waste fed should be reasonably controlled according to the equipment's design capacity to avoid incomplete combustion or overloading the equipment due to excessive feeding at once. Small or mobile incinerators should be fed in batches to ensure uniform combustion temperature and efficiency.
When starting the equipment, preheating should be performed to ensure the furnace reaches a stable high temperature. During combustion, attention should be paid to adjusting the airflow and combustion speed to ensure complete combustion of waste in a high-temperature environment. The blower airflow and combustion time can be adjusted appropriately according to the moisture and type of waste to ensure complete oxidation of waste while reducing the risk of flue gas generation and secondary pollution.
During operation, the furnace, exhaust pipes, combustion control system, and flue gas purification device should be inspected regularly to ensure normal operation. After each operation, furnace residue, cooling ash, and accumulated ash in the ash bin should be cleaned to prevent blockage or excessive ash buildup that could affect the next combustion efficiency. For flue gas purification systems, the working status of filter bags, dust collectors, and activated carbon adsorption devices should be checked regularly to ensure emissions meet standards. Operators must strictly adhere to safety procedures and wear necessary protective equipment, such as gloves, masks, and safety glasses. Emergency shutdown devices, temperature, and pressure alarm systems on the equipment must be kept in good working order.