Industrial Water Immersion Heaters

Industrial Water Immersion Heaters

Water immersion heaters heat fluids in a tank or container to attain a desired temperature rapidly and efficiently. There are various types of water immersion heaters available in market.

Water immersion heaters are installed by bolting the unit to a welded flange that is attached to either the tank or the containers nozzle.

Screw plug water immersion heaters are installed by screwing the unit into a threaded opening in a vessel, container, or a tank.

Water immersion heaters are available in different sizes and features.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Type Watts Voltage Depth of Immersion Flange
EH/IHCU 20/22 2000 230 220mm 1 1/4"BSPT
EH/IHCUS 20/22 2000 230 220mm 1 1/2"BSPT
EH/IHCU 30/28 3000 230 280mm 1 1/4"BSPT
EH/IHCUS 30/22 3000 230/400(Y) 220mm 1 1/2"BSPT
EH/IHCU 40/26 4000 230/400(Y) 260mm 2" BSPT
EH/IHCU 50/32 5000 230/400(Y) 320mm 2" BSPT
EH/IHCU 60/38 6000 230/400(Y) 380mm 2" BSPT
EH/IHCU 90/55 9000 230/400(Y) 550mm 2" BSPT
EH/IHCU 90/61 9000 230/400(Y) 610mm 2" BSPT
Frequently Asked Questions

Industrial water immersion heaters are electric heating devices designed to be submerged in water within a tank or container, providing rapid and efficient heating to reach and maintain the desired temperature.

These heaters have a heating element that is immersed in the liquid, transferring heat directly to it.

These heaters are commonly used for heating water in industrial tanks, process vessels, cleaning baths, and other applications where direct fluid heating is required

Industrial water immersion heaters are available with both flange and screw plug mounting options. Flanged heaters are bolted to a welded flange on the tank, while screw plug heaters are installed by screwing into a threaded opening.

These heaters transfer heat directly into the water, ensuring rapid temperature rise and high energy efficiency, as nearly all the electrical energy is converted into heat within the liquid.

Regular inspection for scale buildup, corrosion, and electrical integrity is important. Ensuring the heater is always fully submerged during operation and following manufacturer maintenance guidelines will help maximize its lifespan.