What type of floor is everyone using on biomass nip oiler drier floors to dry grain , and wood chip,and maybe rape ?
typical wooden floors, works ok.Grain temp when drying is around 25.
Temp at the heat exchanger around 85 average.
RH when the boiler going full chat not so important as the heat is so intense it holds the tunnel temp high. The fan cut off is currently set at 75 water temp.
typical wooden floors, works ok.
that's very hot. I am still experimenting but thought a cooler temp but lower RH would work ok as grain doesn't sweat so like your linseed does.
just need some wet grain to play around with now....
Anybody got a drawing of typical floor construction for a drier floor ? Seem to cost a fortune for what they are , anyone know where to buy the metal vented flooring ?
Are you just using 1 straw boiler ? Or 2 linked to maintain a constant temperature ?
Anybody got a drawing of typical floor construction for a drier floor ? Seem to cost a fortune for what they are , anyone know where to buy the metal vented flooring ?
Looks really good and easy to install , did you buy direct ?We fitted this but at a much narrower spacing so we could dry any materials not just grain.
Is your straw one auto feed ?Just one. We looked at two boilers initially though. Running one 24/7 maintains heat well enough. The issue is the fuel feeding system as this is where the stops occur. Good quality dry rotary combined straw causes very few issues. We are drying bales at the minute and running solidly it's stopped last night which was the first stop since Christmas. Took 15 mins to clear and it's running again. The stop is generally the shredders grabbing hold of a wedge instead of picking at it. You almost need a prechop on the baler but these are silly money (krone) so we are looking at a mobile shredder to shred all product into a hopper and bulk feeding instead of bale feeding.
I looked at an identical system yesterday but with wood chip and it is less hassle but the fuel is 3 x the cost minimum depending on quality.
We fitted this but at a much narrower spacing so we could dry any materials not just grain.
And how did that work?
Looks really good and easy to install , did you buy direct ?
Would need to be flat on top or , would be a nightmare to sweep up , and wouldn't be strong enoughWould twin wall, perforated drainage pipe do the trick?
Would need to be flat on top or , would be a nightmare to sweep up , and wouldn't be strong enough
Oh understand , probably would work , but just not an ideal solution