1 Ton Wood Pellet-Fired Steam Boiler Was Exported To Ghana

Guide: Xinli DZH1-1.25-SCII Wood Pellet-Fired Steam Boiler Shipped to Ghana Spice Processing Plant

Xinli 1 Ton Wood Pellet-Fired Steam Boiler Was Exported To Ghana

I. Project Background: Precise Steam Demand for Spice Processing in Ghana

The customer is a local spice processing enterprise in Ghana, specializing in the production of traditional Ghanaian spices (e.g., ginger powder, chili flakes, curry blends) for both domestic and West African regional markets. The enterprise must comply with Ghana’s Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) hygiene standards and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) emission regulations. With the expansion of its export business, the customer faced three core challenges with its existing steam equipment:

• The original coal-fired boiler had inefficient combustion, failing to stably supply 1.0MPa steam required for spice sterilization (121℃) and drying processes, leading to inconsistent product quality;
• Coal-fired emissions (SO₂, particulate matter) exceeded Ghana’s EPA limits, risking operational shutdowns;
• Ghana is rich in agricultural waste resources , and the customer sought equipment that could fully utilize local wood pellets to reduce fuel costs.

Xinli DZH wood pellet-fired steam boilers, renowned for their fuel adaptability and environmental performance, have accumulated multiple successful application cases in African spice, food, and agricultural processing industries. The boiler’s design aligns with Ghana’s local fuel characteristics and compliance requirements. After multiple rounds of technical communication and product performance verification, the customer selected this model to customize an exclusive steam solution for spice processing.

II. Customized Solution: Core Technology Adapting to Ghana Spice Processing Scenarios

Combining Ghana’s wood pellet properties, spice processing technology, and local compliance requirements, Xinli’s technical team optimized the DZH boiler for targeted performance. Key highlights include:

• Precise Adaptation to Local Wood Pellets: Optimized furnace structure and grate design to match the calorific value and ash content of Ghanaian wood pellets (derived from coconut shells, hardwood residues). The fuel combustion efficiency reaches ≥95%, eliminating coking and slagging issues, and ensuring stable operation with local supplies.
• Environmental Compliance Meets Ghanaian Standards: Equipped with a multi-stage dust removal system (cyclone + bag filter) and low-nitrogen combustion technology, achieving emissions of particulate matter ≤30mg/Nm³, SO₂ ≤50mg/Nm³, and NOₓ ≤100mg/Nm³—fully complying with Ghana EPA’s industrial emission regulations, no additional environmental protection equipment required.
• Stable Steam Supply for Spice Processing: Rated evaporation capacity of 1 ton/hour and rated pressure of 1.25MPa, stably outputting saturated steam at 194℃. The PLC intelligent control system enables precise temperature adjustment (±2℃), meeting the diverse steam needs of spice processing (e.g., 121℃ for high-temperature sterilization, 80-100℃ for low-temperature drying), ensuring uniform product moisture content and extended shelf life.
• Efficient Energy Saving and Localized Adaptation: Thermal efficiency ≥88%, reducing fuel consumption by 15-20% compared to the customer’s original coal-fired boiler. Adapted to Ghana’s 380V three-phase power supply and tropical climate—optimized heat dissipation structure and corrosion-resistant materials ensure reliable operation in high-temperature (up to 40℃) and humid environments.
• Easy Operation for Local Maintenance: Simplified control panel with English operation interface and clear instructions, reducing training costs for local staff. The boiler’s robust structure and standardized spare parts facilitate easy maintenance and replacement in Ghana.