An oil heat exchanger is a device used in heating systems that transfers heat from a hot fluid (such as hot oil) to a cooler fluid (such as water or air) without the two fluids coming into direct contact with each other. The oil heat exchanger can be designed in different configurations depending on the specific application and the heat transfer requirements.

Technical Data:

In oil heating systems, oil is heated up in a furnace or boiler and then circulated through the heat exchanger to transfer the heat to the cooler fluid. The cooler fluid is then heated up and circulated through the heating system to provide warmth to the building or space.

Dimensions:

Oil Heat Exchanger AH1012AC

Oil heat exchangers can be made from a variety of materials, including copper, aluminum, stainless steel, or titanium. The design of the heat exchanger, including the size, shape, and number of tubes or plates, can affect the efficiency of the heat transfer process.

Regular maintenance of the oil heat exchanger is important to ensure optimal performance and prevent any issues that could lead to reduced efficiency or system failure. This includes cleaning the heat exchanger regularly to remove any buildup or debris that could obstruct the flow of fluid and reduce heat transfer.