Multi-Cyclone Separators: Liquid and Dust Removal Without Elements to Change
At a glance. Gas from wells, gathering lines and old pipelines carries sand, scale, dust and liquid slugs. Filters downstream block quickly and meters wear. The Tech Inc. Multi-Cyclone Gas Separator separates them in a bank of small cyclone tubes, with no elements to change. It is one of the best first lines of defence a gas station can have.
How it works
Gas enters a chamber and passes through a bank of small cyclone tubes.
Each tube spins the gas, throwing solids and droplets to the wall.
They fall into a collection chamber with level gauges and drains.
Clean gas leaves through the outlet; a differential pressure gauge shows the vessel is working.
Versions
Version | Use |
Multi-cyclone separator | Solids and droplets |
With filter stage | Cyclones followed by a cartridge filter |
Twin vessels | Duty/standby for continuous operation |
Vertical or horizontal | To suit the plot |
Why it is one of the best things to happen to gas stations
No consumables. Cyclones separate without elements.
Handles heavy loads. Copes with sand and slugs that would block filters.
Protects meters and filters. Downstream equipment sees only fine particles.
Low maintenance. Draining and inspection are the routine tasks.
Where it is used
Gas wellheads, gathering stations, city gate and pressure-reducing stations, compressor inlets and fuel gas lines. Downstream, our filter separators do the fine work.
Frequently asked questions
Does a multi-cyclone replace a filter?
It removes the bulk of solids and liquids, so the filter after it lasts much longer.
Does it work at low flow?
Cyclone efficiency depends on flow, so the number and size of tubes are chosen for the real flow range.
How is the vessel opened for inspection?
Through a quick-opening closure, so no bolts need to be removed.
Send your gas flow, pressure and solids and liquid load to mail@techincresearch.com or call +1 (289) 622-1032 for a drawing and quotation.






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