DAC Worldwide’s Fired Heater Model (291) depicts a highly-detailed, to-scale model of a common industrial furnace found in refineries and process facilities in technically-accurate, professionally-crafted detail. Learners will explore the operation and maintenance of industrial fired heaters using these to-scale models. The model features a primary shell fabricated from a gray acrylic sheet, with cutaways allowing for view of internal components.
Based on common designs of furnaces by Tulsa Heater and others, the product is a complete "to-scale" replication of one of the most common fired heaters used today. Based on a cabin-type box heater design, with twin fireboxes, the model includes significant detailing of internal components, visible through a gray acrylic shell.
This realistic mechanical model includes support piers, burners, access openings, stack dampers, and many more industrial-grade component replicas. Learners will use these components to study topics such as how process heaters are configured, the importance of stable flames to safety and reliability, operational checks, and the science behind combustion.
Enhance Learning Using DAC Worldwide’s Hands-On Fired Heater Model
DAC Worldwide’s hands-on models take learning to the next level, offering both visual and physical learning styles to appeal to a variety of learners.
This Fired Heat Model features a gray acrylic, 5-inch diameter shell that allows complete visibility of internal components. Some of the interior detail includes refractory lining, radiant/convection tubes, burners, temperature connections, and more.
To ensure an ideal training experience, the model also includes a durable PVC base, with provisions for tabletop mounting. All of the construction throughout the model is to-scale, and the perfect 3-dimensional solution for engineering study, promotion, and training.
Expand Training with Additional Mechanical Models
The Fired Heat Model is only one of DAC Worldwide’s expansive mechanical training models, which also includes a U-Tube Heat Exchanger Model (#285), a Water Tube Boiler Model (#355), a Flare System Model (#294), and many more!
