Kablitz Logo

Air-cooled grates

Modular grate systems for the combustion of biomass and other solid fuels. Hydraulic drives and adjustable undergrate air zones allow adaptation to the fuel in question.

Compare grate systems
Stepped grate surface of the Kablitz type 415 reciprocating grate
Grate 415

Fuel.
Movement.
Combustion air.

The grate rows move the fuel. Air flows up through the grate from below and cools the grate surface at the same time.

Schematic illustration of the principle
Principle of fuel movement and air supplyStepped grate rows move the fuel forward. Combustion air is supplied from below through the grate bars. The illustration is schematic and not a technical simulation.FuelCombustion air / cooling

One system. Individually controlled.

Fuel movement and air supply are matched to each other.

Movement as needed

Several independent hydraulic drives move the rows of grate bars. Speed and stroke length can be set for each drive.

Targeted air supply

Individually adjustable undergrate air zones feed the combustion air through slots in the grate bars into the fuel bed.

Cooling with air

The combustion air also cools the grate surface. The design is matched to the properties of the fuel.

Which grate suits the fuel?

Three designs from the existing product range at a glance.

Information from the previous website; technical confirmation pending.
Grate typeDesignApplicationDetails
Grate 415Stepped reciprocating grateReciprocating grate for a wide range of solid fuels.View type 415
Grate 400Horizontal grate surfaceHorizontal grate system for smaller outputs.View type 400
Grate 116Push-over grate stepped lengthwisePush-over grate for clean fuels.View type 116

The grate types in detail.

Stepped grate surface of the Kablitz type 415 reciprocating grate

Grate 415

Reciprocating grate for a wide range of solid fuels.

Design
Stepped reciprocating grate
Fuel
Various solid fuels
Moisture content
Up to 65 %
Conversion
Water cooling with type 715

Fixed and moving rows of grate bars alternate. Every second row moves the fuel forward; burnt-out fuel is discharged at the lower end of the grate via the slag hopper.

The grate bars in each moving row advance together, making the row less sensitive to foreign objects such as metal parts. Drives and undergrate air zones can be controlled independently.

Type 415 and the water-cooled type 715 are compatible. A later conversion to water cooling is possible.

Grate 400

Horizontal grate surface

Grate 400

Horizontal grate system for smaller outputs.

Design
Horizontal grate surface
Output range
Approx. 3–10 MW
Control
Individual grate drives and undergrate air zones

Type 400 is intended for small outputs of roughly 3 to 10 MW. Unlike the other types, it has a horizontal surface.

In this version, too, grate drives and undergrate air zones can be controlled individually.

Kablitz type 116 push-over grate with longitudinally stepped sections

Grate 116

Push-over grate for clean fuels.

Design
Push-over grate stepped lengthwise
Fuel
Clean fuels
Moisture content
Up to 65 %
Versions
Air-cooled or water-cooled

In each section row, a fixed and a horizontally moving grate bar lie side by side in pairs. Lengthwise, the sections form a stepped structure.

The stroke speed can be set independently for each drive cylinder. The undergrate air can be controlled section by section. Air-cooled and water-cooled versions are available.

Technical documents.

Grate systems for biomass, waste wood and refuse-derived fuels

Ask Kablitz for the technical documents relevant to your product and application.

Request documents by email

Your plant starts with the fuel.

Discuss fuel, operating conditions and required output with Kablitz.

Get in touch

Prepare a technical inquiry

Which data helps with system design?

Describe the fuel, available quantity, moisture content and required energy output. An existing fuel analysis and site information help match the combustion system to the project.

Can I inquire without complete design data?

Yes. Technical checklist fields are optional: provide the data you already know and leave outstanding points for further discussion.

Start a project inquiry