Sort :

19.0

Vendor Name:

Hago

Branch Pickup Only :

No

Specials :

No

manufacturerName :

Hago

SKU :

H6090A

LogoImage :

L/Logo_hago.jpg

Weight :

0.08 lb

manufacturerSKU :

H6090A

longDescription :

Hollow-cone Type A nozzles are mainly used on burners with a hollow cone air pattern and for through-puts up to 2 GPH. The droplet distribution is concentrated on the outside of the cone and results in good ignition and low-noise combustion. Solid-cone Type B nozzles produce a spray that distributes droplets fairly uniformly throughout the complete pattern. The spray pattern becomes progressively more hollow at higher flow rates, particularly above 8 GPH. Provides smooth ignition and efficient combustion, particularly in large burners.
Type W all purpose nozzles are neither truly hollow nor solid. These nozzles frequently can be used in place of either solid or hollow cone nozzles between 0.40 and 8 GPH, regardless of the burner’s air pattern. The lower flow rates tend to be more solid.

Specials Description :

Oil nozzle, 0.60 GPH, 90°, hollow cone spray

Flow (GPH) :

0.6

Web Description :

Oil nozzle, 0.60 GPH, 90°, hollow cone spray

URI Part Number:

H6090A

Vendor Part Number:

H6090A

Pattern:

Hollow Cone

Spray Angle (Degree):

90

Shipping Weight (Lbs):

0.08

Weight (Lbs):

0.08

Hollow-cone Type A nozzles are mainly used on burners with a hollow cone air pattern and for through-puts up to 2 GPH. The droplet distribution is concentrated on the outside of the cone and results in good ignition and low-noise combustion. Solid-cone Type B nozzles produce a spray that distributes droplets fairly uniformly throughout the complete pattern. The spray pattern becomes progressively more hollow at higher flow rates, particularly above 8 GPH. Provides smooth ignition and efficient combustion, particularly in large burners.
Type W all purpose nozzles are neither truly hollow nor solid. These nozzles frequently can be used in place of either solid or hollow cone nozzles between 0.40 and 8 GPH, regardless of the burner’s air pattern. The lower flow rates tend to be more solid.