Name: Monarch Oil nozzle 70.00GPH / 80PLP
Brand: Monarch
SKU: 70.00GPH / 80PLP

Flow rate

70 GPH

Spray angle

80 °

Spray pattern

PLP

Description

The Monarch Oil nozzle 70.00GPH / 80PLP is an oil burner nozzle with a flow rate of 70 GPH, a spray angle of 80 °, and a PLP spray pattern. It is used to atomise fuel oil into a spray for combustion in oil-fired burners and boilers. The 80 ° angle defines the cone width of the spray, while the PLP pattern defines the spray shape delivered by the nozzle.

Nozzle selection chart

Flow rate	kg/h	45°	60°	80°
0.40	1.27	R		R
0.45	1.43	R
0.50	1.59	R	R
0.55	1.75	R
0.60	1.91	R
0.65	2.07	R		R
0.75	2.38	R	R
0.85	2.70	R	R
1.00	3.18	R	R	R
1.10	3.50	R
1.20	3.82	R
1.25	3.97	R	R	R
1.35	4.29	R	R
1.50	4.77	R	R	R
1.65	5.25	R	R
1.75	5.56	R
2.00	6.36	R	HO R	PLP R
2.25	7.15	PLP R	PLP R	R
2.50	7.95	PLP R	HO PLP R
3.00	9.54	PLP R	HO PLP R
3.50	11.13	HO PLP R	HO R
4.00	12.72	PLP	BPS PLP
4.50	14.31	PLP	BPS HO PLP	PLP
5.00	15.90	HO PLP	BPS PLP
5.50	17.49	PLP	BPS HO
6.00	19.08	PLP	BPS PLP
6.50	20.67	PLP	BPS PLP
7.00	22.26	PLP	BPS HO PLP
7.50	23.85	PLP	BPS HO
8.00	25.44	PLP	BPS PLP
8.50	27.02	HO PLP	PLP
9.00	28.61	HO PLP	BPS HO	PLP
9.50	30.20	HO PLP	BPS PLP
10.00	31.79		PLP
10.50	33.38	HO PLP	PLP	PLP
12.00	38.15	HO PLP	HO PLP
13.00	41.33	PLP	PLP
13.50	42.92	HO PLP
14.00	44.51	PLP	PLP
15.00	47.69	PLP	HO PLP
15.50	49.28	PLP	PLP
16.00	50.87	PLP
17.00	54.05	PLP	PLP
17.50	55.64	HO
18.00	57.23		PLP
19.50	62.00	HO PLP	PLP
20.00	63.59		PLP
21.50	68.36	PLP	PLP
24.00	76.31	PLP
28.00	89.02	HO PLP
30.00	95.38	HO		PLP
40.00	127.18		PLP	PLP
45.00	143.07			PLP
50.00	158.97			PLP
55.00	174.87		PLP
60.00	190.76			PLP
70.00	222.56			PLP
80.00	254.35			PLP
90.00	286.15			PLP
100.00	317.94			PLP

Choosing and fitting

Nozzles of this type are selected by matching the flow rate, spray angle, and spray pattern to the burner manufacturer's specification, and by matching the thread and body form to the nozzle adapter. Mounting forms differ between nozzle families, so the seat, thread, and overall length must be compared with the old part before ordering. The fitter should read the marking on the existing nozzle and confirm it against the burner data plate.

Signs of failure

Nozzles of this kind commonly fail by clogging, wear of the orifice, or a distorted spray pattern, which shows as rough starting, pulsating flame, smoke, soot deposits, or a rise in flue gas temperature. A worn nozzle can also cause incomplete combustion and higher fuel consumption. When these signs appear, the nozzle should be removed and the spray pattern, the strainer, and the electrode settings checked.