ELECTRIC THERMAL FLUID HEATING

YDW Electric Thermal Oil Heater

High-temperature process heat without a burner, using electric elements and forced thermal-oil circulation for stable, controllable operation.

JINHONG YDW electric thermal oil heater with expansion tank and piping
YDW electric heater package shown with thermal-oil piping and expansion arrangement. Final layout follows the approved system design.
Verified Duty
600 / 700 kW
Working Pressure
0.7 MPa
Oil Temperature
300 / 280°C
Power Supply
380 V / 50 Hz

PRODUCT OVERVIEW

Electric Heat for Closed-Loop Thermal-Oil Systems.

The YDW series uses electric heating elements to raise the temperature of circulating thermal oil. The oil transfers heat to reactors, dryers, presses, tanks or other process equipment before returning to the heater.

The two verified configurations on this page are 600 and 700 kW, both with 0.7 MPa working pressure and rated 300°C supply / 280°C return oil temperatures.

01

YDW Electric Heater

Electric elements provide process heat without a burner, fuel train, chimney or combustion-air system.

02

Forced Circulation

High-temperature oil pumps circulate heat through the user equipment and back to the heater.

03

Duty / Standby Pumps

The verified system uses two 15 kW circulation pumps, arranged as one operating and one standby.

04

Project Engineered

Electrical supply, transformer, cabling, oil volume, piping and control setpoints are confirmed for each site.

WORKING PRINCIPLE

Electric Elements Heat the Oil; the Pump Delivers Heat to the Process.

After the circulation pump establishes the required oil flow, the controller enables the electric heating stages. The heated oil flows to the process equipment, releases part of its heat and returns to the heater for reheating.

Temperature, pressure and flow conditions are monitored through the control and interlock system. Heater operation is coordinated with pump status so electric elements are not energized without the required circulation condition.

Selection boundaryHeater duty is selected from the process heat load and heating curve—not from equipment name alone.
01Circulation EstablishedThe duty pump establishes the approved thermal-oil flow.
02Electric HeatingHeating stages respond to the configured temperature-control logic.
03Hot Oil SupplyThermal oil carries heat to the process equipment.
04Process Heat TransferThe user equipment absorbs the required heat duty.
05Oil ReturnsReturn oil flows back to the heater and repeats the cycle.

VERIFIED TECHNICAL DATA

YDW 600 and 700 kW Configurations.

The values below describe the two confirmed configurations. Final pump duty, connections, incoming feeder, cable arrangement and protection settings follow the approved electrical and general-arrangement drawings.

YDW electric thermal oil heater technical data
ItemYDW-600KW-DYDW-700KW-D
Rated Thermal Duty600 kW700 kW
Working Pressure0.7 MPa0.7 MPa
Rated Outlet Oil Temperature300°C300°C
Rated Return Oil Temperature280°C280°C
Heater Body Oil Volume0.3 m³0.3 m³
Electric Input Range60-600 kW70-700 kW
Rated Electric Input600 kW700 kW
Power Supply380 V / 50 Hz380 V / 50 Hz
Voltage / Frequency Tolerance±5% / ±1%±5% / ±1%
Recommended Transformer Capacity900 kVA1100 kVA
ControllerJHDK-600JHDK-700
Hot-Oil Circulation Pumps15 kW × 2; one duty, one standby15 kW × 2; one duty, one standby
Filling Pump1.5 kW × 11.5 kW × 1
InstallationIndoorIndoor

Electrical interface: The listed transformer capacity is a recommendation for these configurations. Confirm the available supply, short-circuit capacity, incoming feeder, harmonics requirements, earthing and local electrical rules.

Hydraulic interface: Final pipe size, pump head, flow rate, expansion volume and valve selection depend on the oil properties, system volume, elevation, pressure drop and process equipment.

SYSTEM ROUTE

Engineer the Heater and the Complete Oil Circuit Together.

Stable heating depends on the complete loop: heater, pumps, process equipment, expansion volume, piping, instruments, oil quality and control logic.

YDW electric thermal oil heater closed-loop system diagram
Typical system route. Vessel sizes, pump duty, pipework, instruments and interfaces are finalized for the actual project.

PROJECT ENGINEERING

Confirm the Heat Load and Electrical Infrastructure Before Selection.

A reliable proposal must match the real heating duty, oil circuit and site power system. Share both the normal operating condition and the required warm-up time.

Send project data →
  • 01
    Process Heat Load

    Provide material throughput, operating temperature and heat demand.

  • 02
    Heating Curve

    Define starting temperature, target temperature and permitted warm-up time.

  • 03
    Thermal Oil

    Provide oil type, allowable film temperature and operating viscosity.

  • 04
    System Volume

    Confirm heater, piping and user-equipment oil volumes.

  • 05
    Hydraulic Resistance

    Provide piping length, elevation, fittings and equipment pressure drop.

  • 06
    Electrical Supply

    Confirm voltage, frequency, transformer, feeder capacity and site rules.

01Heater PackageHeater body, electric elements and configured enclosure.
02Circulation EquipmentDuty and standby hot-oil pumps matched to the system.
03Expansion & FillingExpansion, storage and filling arrangements follow the oil volume.
04InstrumentationTemperature, pressure and flow conditions are monitored.
05Control & InterlocksHeating stages coordinate with circulation and shutdown logic.

SUPPLY SCOPE

Define Every Included Item and Site Interface.

The technical proposal identifies the packaged equipment and the customer’s electrical, civil, piping, installation and process responsibilities.

YDW heater bodyElectric heating elementsControl cabinetTemperature instrumentsPressure instrumentsFlow / differential-pressure monitoringTwo circulation pumpsOne filling pumpOil-gas separatorExpansion and storage arrangementConfigured valvesSite interface drawings

Transformer, incoming feeder, complete plant piping, process equipment, thermal oil, civil works, installation and local approvals are included only when explicitly stated in the agreed supply scope.

APPLICATIONS

High-Temperature Process Heating Without On-Site Combustion.

Application suitability is confirmed from heat load, oil temperature, heating curve, area classification, electrical infrastructure and process safety requirements.

01

Chemical Reactors

Controlled jacket or coil heating for batch and continuous processes.

02

Rubber & Plastics

Thermal-oil supply for presses, molding, vulcanizing and production lines.

03

Drying & Coating

Process heat for dryers, ovens and coating equipment.

04

Textile Processing

Stable heat supply for dyeing, finishing and heat-setting equipment.

05

Food & Oils

Indirect process heating after hygiene and oil-system requirements are confirmed.

06

Tanks & Heat Exchangers

Heating duties for storage, transfer and process heat-exchange systems.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

YDW Electric Thermal Oil Heater FAQ.

What YDW capacities are listed on this page?

This page lists the two verified configurations: YDW-600KW-D and YDW-700KW-D.

What are the rated oil temperatures?

Both listed configurations are rated at 300°C outlet oil temperature and 280°C return oil temperature.

Does the system need a circulation pump?

Yes. Thermal oil is moved by forced circulation. The listed configuration uses two 15 kW hot-oil pumps arranged as one duty and one standby.

How large should the transformer be?

The recommended transformer capacity is 900 kVA for the 600 kW configuration and 1100 kVA for the 700 kW configuration. The final electrical design must verify the complete site load and incoming supply.

Can the heater be selected from electrical power alone?

No. The process heat load, warm-up time, oil type, system volume, hydraulic resistance and electrical infrastructure must be checked together.

Is all site piping included?

Only items explicitly listed in the agreed proposal are included. Complete plant piping, installation, thermal oil, transformer and process equipment are normally treated as defined project interfaces.

TECHNICAL SELECTION

Send the Heat Load, Heating Curve and Available Electrical Supply.

Share the process duty, oil temperatures, system volume, warm-up time, voltage, frequency and transformer capacity for a matched YDW proposal.