The assessment covers use in Delhi NCR currently and may soon be extended nationwide.
Issued to
Steamax Envirocare Private Limited
Scheme
We certify that the filter has been designed, installed and commissioned to meet the standards at your plant's full operating capacity.
Stack monitoring is carried out by an NABL-accredited laboratory.
We pass on the technical know-how to run your boiler or heater and the filter so that they meet the norms.
We are responsible for the filter performing to the specifications of PM below 50 mg/Nm3.
Switching from oil or gas to biomass cuts fuel cost and fossil CO₂. It also puts more particulate matter into the flue gas, so the switch needs a filter built for it.
Particulate matter held below 50 mg/Nm³ on biomass, confirmed by stack monitoring at full load.
Fibreglass bags with a PTFE membrane, engineered for flue gas of 140 to 250°C, behind a cyclone that takes out the coarse dust. Built for briquettes, wood chips, pellets and other biomass fuels.
Designed and manufactured in-house for steam boilers from 300 kg/h to 20 TPH and for thermic fluid heaters.
Dust is caught on fabric, and short bursts of compressed air knock it off again, one row of bags at a time. The filter cleans itself while it keeps running.
Dusty gas enters below the bags. Dust stays on the outside of the fabric, and clean gas rises inside each bag and out to the fan and chimney.
A burst of compressed air fires down one bag. The dust cake drops into the hopper and leaves through the rotary valve, while the other bags keep filtering.
Flue gas from the boiler or heater passes through a cyclone, then into the chamber below the bags.
Gas passes from the outside of each bag to the inside. Dust stays on the fabric and clean gas rises to the top.
When the pressure across the bags rises, a controller fires a short burst of compressed air down each row in turn.
The dust falls into the hopper and out through a rotary air valve, which stops air leaking in.
Steamax has expertise in biomass-fired boilers and heaters. We design the complete flue gas filtration system, build it in-house and commission it, so one team is responsible for the whole clean-up train.
Takes out the coarse dust before it reaches the bags.
Fibreglass bags with a PTFE membrane and a 5 micron rating, engineered for flue gas of 140 to 250°C.
Triggered by the pressure drop across the bags, with moisture-protected compressed air lines.
An air-sealed dust discharge, so the filter adds no extra load on your ID fan.
Sized to your boiler or heater and to the pressure drop of the whole train.
If a plant needs a different device, we supply that too, as on our 20 TPH ESP and thermic fluid heater scrubber projects.
Boilers from 300 kg/h to 20 TPH and thermic fluid heaters, in pharma, food and beverage, tyres, packaging and textiles.
Whether you already burn biomass or are about to, Steamax can supply the filter, fit it, and run it for you if you want.
For a biomass boiler or heater that needs to meet the norms. We survey the site for space, ducting and fan capacity first, then design around them.
Steamax converts your oil or gas boiler or thermic fluid heater to biomass with the OBR kit, and fits the air pollution control at the same time. See the OBR kit.
Under BOOT the bag filter is part of the plant Steamax owns. We supply the fuel, run the plant and dispose of the ash and collected dust.
BOOT means build, own, operate, transfer. See all the ways to switch for how it works across conversion, new boilers and existing plants.
A pulse jet bag filter is an air pollution control device that cleans boiler flue gas by passing it through fabric filter bags. Dust collects on the outside of the bags, and short bursts of compressed air knock it off into a hopper while the filter keeps running. Biomass fuels produce far more fly ash than oil or gas, so a biomass-fired boiler or thermic fluid heater needs one to meet particulate limits. Steamax designs and builds pulse jet bag filters in-house for biomass steam boilers from 300 kg/h to 20 TPH and for thermic fluid heaters. They use fibreglass bags with a PTFE membrane, keep particulate matter below 50 mg/Nm³, and are empanelled by the National Productivity Council.
The National Productivity Council empanels manufacturers of air pollution control devices for installation and upgrading in industrial units in Delhi–NCR, under Central Pollution Control Board guidelines. Steamax's pulse jet bag filter for boiler, furnace and thermic fluid heater flue gas has been empanelled.
Which rules apply depend on where your plant is and what industry it is in. In Delhi-NCR, industries meeting CAQM's 50 mg/Nm³ limit are asked to use air pollution control equipment from vendors empanelled by the National Productivity Council, and only empanelled makers or approved institutions can certify an existing device as adequate. Outside NCR, the rules depend on your state pollution control board. Tell us where your plant is and we will tell you what applies.
Biomass-fired steam boilers from 300 kg/h to 20 TPH, and thermic fluid heaters. Recent projects include heaters of 20 to 30 lakh kcal/h in food and packaging plants.
Our bag filters are designed to hold particulate matter below 50 mg/Nm³ on biomass. The performance terms are written into your contract, and stack monitoring by an accredited laboratory at full capacity confirms them.
Yes. The empanelment covers flue gas from thermic fluid heaters as well as boilers and furnaces, and we have fitted filters on heaters in food and packaging plants.
Yes. We survey the site first, including the space available, the existing ducting and the capacity of your fan, and design the filter around them.
The dust drops into the hopper and leaves through a rotary air valve, which keeps air from leaking in. Under BOOT or an operating contract, Steamax also takes care of ash and dust disposal.
You can run it yourself, with the know-how handed over at commissioning. Or Steamax, under Steam-As-A-Service (SaaS) model,, can take on the operation, along with fuel supply and disposal, and you pay per tonne of steam.
50 mg/Nm³, under CAQM Direction No. 98 of 20 February 2026, for industrial boilers, thermic fluid heaters and furnaces. It replaced the earlier 80 mg/Nm³ limit, from 1 August 2026 for large and medium industries and 1 October 2026 for small and micro industries.
Share its size, what it burns and where the plant is. We will come back with next steps for a site survey.