1. During operation, ensure that the dust collector’s ventilation capacity, the dryer’s specifications, and the heat output of the hot-air furnace are appropriately matched. When feeding the tailings dryer, maintain a consistent feed rate and prevent significant fluctuations in the moisture content of the input material. Additionally, adjust the heat source temperature promptly to ensure stable furnace and dryer temperatures, while maintaining proper airflow volume and pressure. Achieving these conditions—optimized airflow, feed rate, and heat input—is essential for high-output, low-consumption production.
2. Install lifting flights (lifters) inside the tailings dryer to increase the contact between the material and the high-temperature hot air. However, the lifting action should not be too intense; otherwise, fine particles may be carried away by the airflow. Properly regulating the drying process in this manner not only improves drying efficiency but also ensures more thorough drying.

3. Effectively control the moisture content of the tailings. Through rigorous dewatering (filtration) prior to drying, ensure that excess water—which could have been removed mechanically—does not enter the dryer. Allowing such water to enter wastes thermal energy, extends drying time, negatively impacts production costs, and reduces economic efficiency.
4. Ensure a uniform particle size for the feed. If the material is not sufficiently reduced in size during the crushing and grinding stages, the drying process becomes more difficult. Furthermore, larger chunks are harder to lift effectively, which hinders the drying process. Therefore, the material should be processed to achieve a small, uniform particle size before being fed into the dryer.
5. Increase the flue gas temperature and convective velocity. While raising the temperature is a common method to accelerate moisture evaporation, it must be kept within a specific, safe range. Both the tailings dryer itself and the material have limits regarding heat resistance; this must be strictly monitored. One should never compromise the integrity of the material or the equipment in an attempt to speed up the drying process.