Energy » Boilers » Japan

Search By Prefecture

Building Filters

6

Used engine in Japan

  • Kawashige Thermal Engineering KS-30

    Kawashige Thermal Engineering KS-30

    • Manufacturer: 川重冷熱工業

    Evaporation: 3t / h Pressure: 10kg / cm2 Heat transfer area: 35.7㎡ Document set available

    Hiroshima, Japan
  • 2015 MIURA SU-250

    2015 MIURA SU-250

    • Manufacturer: MIURA

    Max. evaporation: 250 kg/h Max. pressure: 0.98 Mpa Fuel: LP gas

    Hiroshima, Japan
  • Tohatsu VC52A(S)

    Tohatsu VC52A(S)

    • Manufacturer: Made by Tohatsu

    Class: B-3 (Notification Number: P105C002) Horizontal twin-cylinder, water-cooled, two-stroke, no hoses 34kW=46PS, recoil starter & electric starter Engine start confirmed, battery deterioration

    Kure, Japan
  • Fujimak Noodle Boiler (Gas/Electric)

    Fujimak Noodle Boiler (Gas/Electric)

    • Manufacturer: Fujimak

    Special heating control makes high efficiency.

    Tokyo, Japan
  • Fujimak Spaghetti Boiler

    Fujimak Spaghetti Boiler

    • Manufacturer: Fujimak

    Gas Boiler for Spaghetti.

    Tokyo, Japan
  • 2015 Miura Kogyo SQ-800 ZU

    2015 Miura Kogyo SQ-800 ZU

    • Manufacturer: Miura Kogyo

    Maximum evaporation rate 800 kg/h Maximum pressure 0.98 MPa Fuel 13A gas

    Kyoto, Japan

Overview

Boilers are essential equipment used to generate steam or hot water for various applications in industries, commercial buildings, and residential homes. They are crucial for heating systems and can also be used in power generation and industrial processes. Boilers come in different types and sizes, designed to meet specific heating requirements efficiently.

FAQ

What should I consider when buying a used boiler?

Check the boiler's age, condition, efficiency rating, and maintenance history. Ensure it meets your heating requirements and complies with local regulations.

How do I ensure the boiler is shipped safely to my location?

Use a specialized transport service for heavy machinery. Ensure the boiler is properly secured and protected to avoid damage during transit.

What is the maintenance schedule for a boiler?

Regular maintenance includes checking and cleaning the burners, inspecting for leaks, and testing safety controls. Follow the manufacturer’s manual for detailed maintenance guidelines and schedules.