TeamTec Incinerator
Spare Parts Supplier
Shipboard incinerators from TeamTec of Norway, read from the incinerator plate and the parts list, so burner, sludge dosage and combustion chamber items are quoted against the unit that is actually installed.
TeamTec incinerators behind spare parts enquiries
TeamTec AS of Tvedestrand, Norway, builds shipboard incinerators for sludge oil and solid waste and belongs to the IMS Group. A unit is built from a few assemblies that return on every parts list: a combustion chamber with a refractory lining, a diesel oil burner that brings the chamber up to temperature, a sludge burner fed from a heated sludge tank by a sludge dosage pump, a flue gas fan and a control panel with a PLC. The designation on the plate decides which of them are fitted and in which form.
OG120C
OG120C is the first size in TeamTec's OG range. Its burner, sludge dosage and combustion chamber items carry their own item numbers, so a part is never carried over from an OG200 or OG400 list on the strength of a similar name. The type and serial from the plate open the right list.
OG200C · OG200CS · OG200CW
The OG200 appears with several version suffixes, both in the maker's range and in parts listings elsewhere. The suffix belongs to the type and changes what is fitted on the unit, so each line is quoted against the full designation on the plate, never against the size number alone.
OG400C · OG400CS · OG400CW · OG400CSW
The OG400 shares its set of version suffixes with the OG200, so the same care applies to the letters. Its sludge dosage pump is a progressive cavity pump, and the stator, rotor, joints and pump seal are wear lines quoted against an OG400C next to burner and door items.
GS500C · GS500CS · GS500CSW
The GS500 is listed in more versions than any other GS model, so the suffix carries real weight here. Burner, sludge dosage, combustion chamber and flue gas fan items follow the same four assemblies as on the OG units, but with their own item numbers and sizes.
GS900CX
GS900CX is the GS900 designation that the maker and independent parts listings spell the same way; other GS900 suffixes are written differently from one source to the next, so the plate decides. Sludge burner, dosage pump and refractory lines are read against the serial.
Sludge dosage pump · stator · rotor
Sludge reaches the burner through a dosage assembly built around a progressive cavity pump, with a sludge valve in the line. If the pump carries a plate of its own, send it with the incinerator plate; stator and rotor are quoted against the pump type, not against the incinerator size.
What puts a TeamTec incinerator on the requisition
An incinerator works through heat-up, burning and cool-down every time it runs, and the same few faults come back to the engine room again and again. These are the patterns most requests start from.
Flame failure at start
A sooted photo resistor, worn ignition electrodes or a fouled diesel nozzle end the same way: the burner does not prove a flame and the control stops the cycle. Note the alarm the panel showed and send the burner items as one group, nozzle, electrodes, cables and photo resistor, with the burner type.
Uneven sludge feed
The stator and the rotor of the dosage pump wear with every tank of sludge, and a worn pair shows as an unsteady sludge flame or a pump that no longer holds its rate. Stator, rotor, universal joint and the shaft seal are best quoted together, so the pump is not opened twice.
Cracks and erosion in the refractory
The refractory lining takes a thermal cycle on every run and in time cracks or wears away. A patch repair and a full relining are different orders: the relining is planned from the refractory drawing and the condition found at inspection.
A fan that no longer holds the draught
The flue gas fan keeps the chamber under negative pressure while the incinerator burns. When the draught falls away, note the alarm on the panel and send the fan's own plate with the incinerator plate, so the fan parts are read against the fan that is fitted.
TeamTec items that appear on RFQ lines
Grouped by assembly, the way TeamTec itself lists its spares. Naming the assembly on each line helps more than a long description of the part.
- Diesel oil burner nozzles
- Ignition electrodes and ignition cables
- Photo resistors for flame monitoring
- Burner solenoid valves and shaft seals
- Sludge burner parts, including the atomising parts
- Sludge dosage pump stators, rotors, universal joints and mechanical seals
- Sludge valves, sludge valve repair kits and the solenoid valves of the sludge line
- Refractory items for the combustion chamber lining
- Thermocouples, read by type letter and position on the unit
- Flue gas fan parts, against the fan's own plate
- Operator panel of the PLC control panel
Reading a TeamTec incinerator plate and parts list
An incinerator part is quoted from what is written on the unit and in its manual. With these items the request can be priced without anyone guessing a burner or a pump:
- Incinerator type exactly as stamped on the plate, with every version letter
- Serial number of the incinerator and its production year
- Burner type from the burner's own plate, and whether the unit burns sludge, solid waste or both
- Item numbers and the parts-list or drawing number from the TeamTec manual
- Markings printed on the photo resistor body or on the removed thermocouple; the thermocouple reader decodes the type letter
- Sludge dosage pump plate, if the pump carries one, and the stator material if marked
- Photographs of the incinerator plate, the burner and the removed part
- The delivery port for the parts
How a TeamTec request is worked
Each line is reviewed as a genuine part or a checked alternative, and the route is confirmed before the quote. For an incinerator that review starts from the plate and the parts list, because the same part name covers different items on different versions.
Flame monitoring stays with the listed type
Photo resistors, ignition items and burner solenoid valves are quoted against the type in the parts list or on the removed part. No substitute is proposed for a flame monitoring item from a photograph alone; if the marking is unreadable, the burner type and the item number lead back to the right part.
Standard items on a checked path
Mechanical seals, thermocouples and similar standard items may be catalogue items behind a TeamTec item number. Where the owner accepts it, these go on a checked alternative path once the size, type and material are confirmed from the parts list or the removed part.
One assembly, one group of lines
Burner, sludge dosage, combustion chamber and flue gas fan items are read as four groups. A burner overhaul then arrives with its electrodes and nozzle, and a pump overhaul with its stator, rotor and joint, instead of one item short.
Refractory against the drawing
Refractory items are quoted against the incinerator type and the refractory drawing. A full relining is planned with the yard or the service engineer who will do the work, from the condition found at inspection.
TeamTec incinerator parts — questions from chief engineers
The plate says OG400CSW, the manual cover says OG400C. Which do I send?
Send both, exactly as they read. The suffix on the plate belongs to the type of the unit on board, and the maker states that the content of its spare part kits depends on the model and the production year. With the serial number, the plate and the manual cover are read together rather than one in place of the other.
Can a photo resistor be quoted from a photograph of the old one?
A photograph helps to read the marking on the body, but the line is fixed by the burner type and the item number in the parts list. A flame monitoring item is not swapped for a look-alike, so if neither the marking nor the item number can be read, the burner plate is the next step.
Is the sludge dosage pump read as a separate machine?
It is part of the incinerator's sludge dosage assembly and appears in the TeamTec parts list. If the pump carries its own plate, send that too: stators and rotors are cut to the pump type, and the incinerator type alone does not always say which pump is fitted.
TeamTec has its own spares service. Can I still send the request here?
Yes. TeamTec offers spares through its own channel, and a request sent here is read from the same plate and parts-list numbers. Each line is reviewed as a genuine part or a checked alternative before the quote, and the reply says which route each line takes.
Is TeamTec the same company as JOWA?
No, they are separate companies in the same IMS Group. JOWA separators and monitors have their own plates and parts lists and are read on the JOWA page; nothing on a separator list applies to an incinerator.
My incinerator plate reads Detegasa or Evac. Is it read here?
No. An incinerator is read against its own maker's type list: Detegasa units on the Detegasa page and Evac units on the Evac page. The name on the plate routes the enquiry.
Is Vessel Core connected to TeamTec?
No, and there is no agreement of any kind. Vessel Core holds no distribution, representation or partnership agreement with TeamTec, and quoting a component against one of its designations implies no approval by the maker and no claim of interchangeability.
Start with the incinerator plate.
Send the type with every version letter and the serial number as they read on the plate, the burner type, the item numbers from the parts list and photographs of the removed parts. Each line is tied to the assembly it belongs to before a part reference is fixed against it.
