Industrial Thermal Cleaning Equipment

Gas-Fired Batch Burn-Off Oven for Paint and Polymer Removal

Batch thermal cleaning system for removing suitable cured paint, powder coating and polymer residues from heat-resistant metal racks, hooks, fixtures and production parts. The documented configuration combines a primary decomposition chamber, secondary combustion stage, automatic PLC control and a loading cart.

Equipment Type
Gas-fired batch burn-off oven
Internal Chamber
1800 x 1600 x 1700 mm
Loading Cart
1700 x 1400 x 1200 mm
Typical Cycle
Approximately 2-3 hours
Coating Capacity
18-22 kg/h, stated basis
Control
Automatic PLC control

Product Overview

Overseas buyers use several names for this equipment. Batch burn-off oven is common for removing paint and powder coating from hooks, racks and fixtures. Pyrolysis cleaning oven and thermal cleaning furnace are also used when the application includes polymer or resin residues on metal tooling.

This is a gas-fired batch design with a large front-opening chamber and wheeled loading cart. Its purpose is to reduce manual scraping and chemical stripping for suitable heat-resistant parts while controlling the decomposition and exhaust-treatment stages in one equipment package.

Confirmed Specifications

Equipment TypeGas-fired batch burn-off oven / pyrolysis cleaning oven
Overall Dimensions2300 x 2100 x 2800 mm (L x W x H)
Internal Chamber Dimensions1800 x 1600 x 1700 mm (L x W x H)
Loading Cart Dimensions1700 x 1400 x 1200 mm (L x W x H)
Typical Cleaning CycleApproximately 2-3 hours per batch
Coating Removal Capacity18-22 kg/h, based on coating weight
Fuel OptionsNatural gas or suitable fuel oil
Natural Gas Requirement4-5 kPa; stated flow 23 m3/h
Primary Chamber TemperatureAdjustable from ambient temperature to 500 C
Secondary Combustion TemperatureApproximately 650-900 C in the supplied process description
Outer Wall TemperatureNot more than ambient temperature +20 C
Electrical LoadLess than 700 W
Control Supply220 V / 50 Hz
Water SupplyNormal mains/tap water
Control MethodAutomatic PLC control
Supplier-Stated Emissions ReferenceBelow GB16297-1996; destination requirements must be checked separately

These values are translated from the supplied Chinese technical sheet. Final utility consumption, construction, burner configuration and compliance scope must be confirmed in the approved quotation and engineering documents.

How the Burn-Off Oven Works

Suitable coated workpieces are placed on the loading cart and moved into the primary chamber. The first burner heats the insulated chamber so the organic coating gradually decomposes into gas and carbon-rich residue. Process control is important because the rate and concentration of the decomposition gas must remain within the designed operating range.

The generated gas then moves into the secondary combustion chamber. According to the supplied process description, a second burner treats it in an oxygen-rich environment at approximately 650-900 C, converting the combustible fraction mainly into carbon dioxide and water vapor before discharge through the engineered exhaust path.

The two combustion systems are automatically managed by the electrical controls, while an automatic water-spray system is described as another way to control the decomposition rate and gas concentration. After shutdown and cooling, the remaining inorganic powder or ash can be removed by light mechanical cleaning or water washing where appropriate.

Key Features

  • Large front-opening batch chamber with reinforced double doors
  • Loading cart sized for racks, hooks, fixtures and larger metal parts
  • Separate primary decomposition and secondary combustion stages
  • Automatic PLC process control
  • Automatic water-spray control described in the supplied process material
  • Visible Riello burner hardware; final burner configuration subject to order confirmation
  • Adjustable primary chamber temperature up to the documented 500 C
  • Process designed for controlled removal of paint and polymer residues from heat-resistant metal parts

Typical Applications

  • Powder-coating hooks, racks and hangers
  • Painted metal fixtures and production tooling
  • Heat-resistant metal parts carrying cured organic coatings
  • Extrusion and plastics-processing tooling with suitable polymer residues
  • Motor, stator and metal component resin-removal projects after engineering review
  • Maintenance cleaning for coating and manufacturing lines

Application and Safety Notice

Thermal cleaning is not suitable for every part or contaminant. The part material must tolerate the selected process temperature, and seals, closed cavities, pressure-retaining spaces and temperature-sensitive components require review.

Do not load uncured resin, sealed workpieces, unknown chemicals, explosive materials or other easily ignited items without a formal process and safety assessment. Halogenated polymers and coatings can produce corrosive or hazardous decomposition products and may require a different cleaning technology or dedicated exhaust treatment.

Information Required Before Ordering

  • Photos and material of the parts to be cleaned
  • Maximum part dimensions and weight per batch
  • Rack or loading arrangement
  • Coating, paint, resin or polymer chemistry
  • Estimated contamination weight per batch
  • Required batches per shift and available cycle time
  • Site fuel type, pressure and available flow
  • Site voltage, frequency and phase
  • Water supply and drainage conditions
  • Required chamber and loading-cart dimensions
  • Chimney, exhaust and installation layout
  • Local emissions, fire-safety and pressure requirements
  • Destination, unloading and commissioning scope

MAVORIX Sourcing Support

MAVORIX acts as an independent China-side sourcing and project-coordination partner. We can help structure the RFQ, compare chamber and utility specifications, coordinate supplier questions, collect production photos, follow an agreed inspection scope and arrange export packing. Related support is available through our industrial sourcing, quality inspection and contact pages.

FAQ

What is a batch burn-off oven used for?

It is used to thermally remove suitable cured paint, powder coating, polymer and other organic residues from heat-resistant metal racks, hooks, fixtures and parts. The residue and part material must be reviewed before use.

Is this the same as a pyrolysis cleaning oven?

The terms overlap in industrial purchasing. This unit uses controlled thermal decomposition in a primary chamber followed by high-temperature secondary combustion, so pyrolysis cleaning oven and thermal cleaning furnace are useful secondary descriptions.

What is the usable chamber size?

The supplied specification lists an internal chamber of 1800 x 1600 x 1700 mm and a loading cart of 1700 x 1400 x 1200 mm, both stated in L x W x H order.

How long is one cleaning cycle?

The supplied data states approximately 2-3 hours per batch. Actual time depends on part mass, coating chemistry, contamination weight, loading pattern and process settings.

Can every coating or plastic be processed in this oven?

No. Halogenated materials, sealed components, uncured resin, flammable or explosive items and temperature-sensitive parts require specific review and may be unsuitable. The material safety data and process limits must be confirmed before operation.

What information is needed for a quotation?

Send part photos, dimensions, load weight, coating or polymer chemistry, contamination per batch, required throughput, site fuel, power, water, exhaust arrangement, local compliance requirements and destination.

Need a Burn-Off Oven Sized for Your Parts?

Send part photos, load dimensions, coating or polymer details, batch weight, throughput, site utilities and destination requirements for supplier comparison.