The HDG M150-240 makes cutting-edge technology available in a lower power range.
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M150 |
M175 |
M200 |
M240 |
|
| Nominal thermal power (kW) | 150 | 175 | 200 | 240 (220 at continuous load) |
| Minimum thermal power (kW) | 51,3 | 52 | 60 | 72 |
| Flue gas temperature at nominal thermal power (°C) | 160 | 165 | 180 | 195 |
| Flue gas mass flow at nominal thermal power* (kg/s) | 0,116 | 0,116/0,104 | 0,131/0,118 | 0,156/0,139 |
| Water capacity (l) | 515 | 515 | 515 | 515 |
| Operating pressure (bar) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| Flue draught requirement (Pa)** | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 |
| Maximum flow temperature (°C) | 100 | 100 | 100 | 100 |
| Flue gas pipe connection (mm) | 250 | 250 | 250 | 280 |
M150 |
M175 |
M200 |
M240 |
|
| Height without attachments (mm) | 1832 | 1832 | 1832 | 1832 |
| Width without attachments (mm) | 2395 | 2395 | 2395 | 2395 |
| Depth without attachments (mm) | 1101 | 1101 | 1101 | 1101 |
| Weight (kg) | 2555 | 2555 | 2555 | 2555 |
* In the case of two specifications, the first refers to wood chip operation, the second to pellet operation.
** In conjunction with flue gas fan and negative pressure control.

With the HDG M150-240 wood chip and pellet boiler, HDG offers technology for applications in the 150 to 240 kW output range. Key features include the fully integrated fine dust separator, automatic cleaning with lower grate ash removal, and a combustion chamber geometry developed in cooperation with the Fraunhofer Institute. Boiler performance depends on operating conditions, fuel quality and system configuration.
In short: The HDG M150-240 incorporates key technology features from the HDG M300-400 series into the medium output range.
The combustion chamber temperature sensor provides key information for controlling fuel feed, ignition and the primary air supply. The primary air is used for pre-drying and outgassing of the fuel and supports the combustion process.
The lambda sensor measures the residual oxygen content after combustion and provides control values for the secondary and tertiary air supply. These air streams are introduced into the combustion gases at different stages of the combustion process and support combustion control.
The speed-controlled flue gas fan is regulated via a negative pressure control system and maintains a defined negative pressure level in the combustion chamber. This helps compensate for variations in fuel properties and changing flue conditions.

The geometry of the combustion chamber was developed in cooperation with the Fraunhofer Institute. A key element is the integrated centrifugal separator with downstream slowdown and pressure-relief zone. Due to the 180° deflection, particles contained in the flue gas stream can be separated within the combustion chamber. In addition, the combustion control system operates from the start-up phase and supports controlled combustion throughout operation.

The layered flow design of the heat exchanger supports efficient heat transfer and contributes to high efficiency. All heat exchanger surfaces are cleaned automatically, helping to reduce maintenance requirements.

In normal operation, the HDG M150-240 is designed for low-noise operation. The integrated central ash removal system, including the lower grate ash removal system for combustion ash, together with automatic cleaning of the heat exchanger surfaces, supports routine operation and helps reduce manual cleaning and maintenance effort. A range of ash removal systems is available to meet different application requirements.
Find out how easy it is to heat with the HDG and experience our flexible wood chip boilers as used by our customers.
The use of wood chips with varying ash content and particle characteristics can place particular demands on a heating system. The integrated fine dust separator supports the use of approved ash-rich fuel qualities, subject to the applicable fuel specifications.
Advantages:

Fine dust particles flow through the exhaust duct with the exhaust air. A high-voltage electrode is used to release electrons

Electrostatic forces move the electrons to the chimney wall. In doing so, the fine-dust particles are charged and also moved to the wall.

The fine dust collects on the wall and clumps into coarse flakes. These deposits are removed by the automatic cleaning system.