Max-Fire Series

Description

CB Part #: CB-8586A

• Gas flows up to 1,000,000 lb/hr
• Steam Generation from 10,000 to 500,000 lb/hr
• Design pressure up to 2,300 psig
• Steam temperature to 1,050 °F
• Supplemental firing with stack emissions available to less than 2 ppm NOx with SCR

The Cleaver-Brooks Max-Fire® boiler incorporates an integral furnace in a single-shop assembled, packaged HRSG design. The use of the membrane/water-cooled furnace technology allows it to be fired up to 2800°F while avoiding the use of high-maintenance refractory.

The Cleaver-Brooks HRSG achieves >80% efficiency compared to 56% for traditional technologies. It reduces up to 7.0 MMBtu/hr of fuel in conventional boilers and eliminates 2,870 tons of CO2 emissions annually per 1 MWe GT output.

 

Product Overview:

• Completely shop-assembled boiler with integral water-cooled furnace utilizing membrane-wall construction for firing temperatures up to 2800˚F.
• Vertical (top) and horizontal gas outlet for meeting tight space requirements.
• Combination bare and finned tube sections to provide efficient heat recovery.
• Multiple finned-tube designs for optimized heat transfer.
• Large steam drums to assure ample steaming area.
• Hard or aluminum casing
• Downcomers on both ends of the boiler.
• Accommodation for selective catalytic reduction (SCR) and CO catalyst.

The Cleaver-Brooks Max-Fire boiler incorporates an integral furnace in a single shop-assembled package heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) that combines a furnace and evaporator and superheater, if applicable, with a natural circulation design. Capable of steam flows up to 500,000 lb/hr, the Max-Fire Series is offered in two different models. The MF (O-style) and MFA (A-style) models combine the waterwall combustion chamber formed from membrane wall construction with an evaporator section in a single shop-assembled boiler. The VL (O-style) and VLA (A-style) models offer an evaporator section without a furnace, but still enclosed with membrane wall construction.

Applications:

• Combined Heat and Power
• Process Steam
• District Heating
• Universities and Institutions
• Steam Heating
• Hospital and Healthcare
• Chemical
• Power and Utilities
• Refineries and Petrochemical
• Wastewater Treatment