A Break From Breaks
An ideal way to give operators the freedom to use their time more efficiently is our DMS® (Dryer Management System) control system.
Read moreSteam
Suspects Causing Poor Dryer Performance in your Steam-Heated Process
Do you find yourself frequently frustrated because your steam-heated dryers are not performing properly?
Read moreWritten by Erich Bernhardt on August 30, 2016.
Steam, Paper Drying, and the Bottom Line
Because energy drives the papermaking process, steam is found in many energy streams in a paper mill. Steam is used to cook fibers for improved sheet strength, heat stock for improved drainage, heat process air for ventilation, heat dryers to dry paper, and selectively heat the web for improved gloss and smoothness.
Read moreWritten by Wes Martz on October 13, 2015.
Revolutionary Change in Corrugating Steam Systems
Increased visibility into the system, from boiler to condensate return, maximum heat transfer, and improved runnability are what top-performing corrugators are saying can make a critical difference in their plants - allowing them to run consistently at cut-off knife speeds.
Written by Danielle Rohrer on April 01, 2014.
Drying Performance Evaluation Identifies Critical Issues to Achieve Project ROI
A U.S. linerboard producer was considering upgrading the forming section on its paper machine.
Read moreWritten by John Peter on May 23, 2017.
Liqui-Mover PumpTraps and System Engineering - Case Study
A U.S. paper mill in the Southeast wanted to increase the air temperature in its pocket ventilating (PV) system based on recommendations included in a dryer audit conducted by Kadant Johnson.
Read moreWritten by Danielle Rohrer on April 26, 2016.
Steam Joints for the Corrugating Industry
Rotary steam joints have been a part of the corrugating manufacturing process since the 1930’s. Since then, there have been significant advances in sealing technology, rotary joint design, and materials to extend the application range of the conventional pressure-type rotary joint.
Read moreWritten by Bob Tuesley on July 24, 2014.
