Customized Rotary Drying Kiln for Cement, Refractory, Dolomite, Limestone, Quartz

• Customization: Available
• After-sales Service: Online Support, Field Installation
• Warranty: One Year
• Model NO.: DD
• Application: Construction, Chemical Industry, Mineral Operation
• Certification: CE, ISO
• Customized: Customized
• Automatic Grade: Automatic
• Transport Package: Standard Export Package
• Specification: as Customers′ Required
• Trademark: DONGDING
• Origin: China
• Production Capacity: 10 Sets Per Month

Product Description

Rotary kiln refers to rotary calcining kiln, which can be divided into cement kiln, metallurgical chemical kiln and lime kiln according to different materials. Cement kilns are mainly used for calcining cement clinker and can be divided into dry-process cement kilns and wet-process cement kilns. Lime kilns are used to roast active lime and calcined dolomite used in steel and ferroalloy plants.

Performance Characteristics of Rotary Kiln
* The kiln body has simple structure and smooth air flow.
* Evenly heated, stable product quality
* High output, suitable for large active lime production line
* The sulfur content of the product is low, which meets the requirements of steel-making.

Application
Applicable materials: cement, metal ore, limestone, cement clinker, bauxite, active lime, aluminum hydroxide, chrome ore, etc.
Scope of application: Rotary kiln is widely used in many production industries such as building materials, metallurgy, refractories, chemical industry, environmental protection, etc.

How does the Rotary Kiln Work?
When the rotary kiln operates normally, the main drive motor transmits power to the gear device through the main reducer to drive the rotary kiln. Materials enter the kiln from the high end of the barrel for calcination. Due to the inclination and slow rotation of the cylinder, the materials move in the circumferential direction and in the axial direction (from the high end to the low end), and the generated clinker enters the cooler for cooling through the kiln head cover. The fuel is injected into the kiln from the kiln head, and the waste gas produced by combustion is discharged from the kiln tail after being exchanged with materials.