Description

Fire Door is a specialized component engineered to contain and control flames, high heat, and pressure within combustion chambers such as industrial furnaces, boilers, and incinerators. Constructed from high-temperature-resistant materials like cast iron or fire-rated alloys, fire doors play a critical role in enhancing combustion efficiency while ensuring safety in high-heat environments.

Fire Door Features

High-Temperature Resistance
Withstands combustion temperatures exceeding 1,000°C
Robust Construction
Built from cast iron or heat-resistant metals to endure pressure and direct flame exposure
Flame and Smoke Containment
Prevents heat and flame from escaping, reducing fire hazards and energy loss
Airflow Regulation
Enables precise air control to optimize combustion and reduce fuel consumption
Easy Maintenance and Replacement
Designed for quick servicing and part replacement to minimize downtime

Types of Fire Doors

Insulated Fire Door
Features thermal insulation to reduce surface heat buildup
Cast Iron Fire Door
Heavy-duty and highly heat-resistant, suitable for high-pressure applications
Sliding Fire Door
Space-saving design with horizontal movement for easy operation in compact areas
Automatic Fire Door
Operates via electric or hydraulic systems for remote control and automation
Manual Fire Door
Simple hinged or lock-based operation, ideal for low-maintenance environments

Applications of Fire Doors

Boiler Furnaces
Controls internal combustion and prevents heat/flame escape in steam generation systems
Biomass Furnaces
Enhances combustion safety and efficiency in renewable fuel systems
Heavy Industrial Plants
Used in steel furnaces and incinerators to handle extreme heat and prevent accidents
Renewable Energy Plants
Integrated into biomass and solid-fuel power plants for flame containment
Petrochemical & Oil Refineries
Installed in refinery furnaces to reduce fire risks and maintain thermal integrity