Before sludge drying begins, the equipment must undergo necessary regular inspections and maintenance to minimize common malfunctions that may occur during the process. What should be checked during daily inspections?
Before drying sludge, the operator should inspect all parts of the equipment for damage or looseness, as well as the tilting ring and trailer assembly for wear. Furthermore, the operator should check that the amount and quality of the lubricant meet the manufacturer's specifications. If the amount and quality of the lubricant do not meet the specifications, relubricate immediately to minimize common equipment failures.
Secondly, during the daily drying process, the operator should regularly inspect the equipment's feed inlet and check for material accumulation or backflow. If backflow occurs, the equipment must be immediately stopped, the problem identified, and restored to normal operation to ensure normal operation.
In winter, due to the relatively cold average temperatures, the large amount of water in the sludge easily freezes, significantly increasing the pressure. Before drying, it is recommended to break up any agglomerated sludge, which generally saves drying time and improves drying efficiency.