Mobile boiler rooms
A complete plant on a trailer, for when there is no room left inside the building.
| On board | Boiler, burner, feedwater, treatment, chemical feed, controls, often stack |
|---|---|
| Enclosure | Trailer or container |
| Use when | The permanent boiler room is gone, unusable, or too small |
| Site needs | Level pad or parking, turning radius for delivery |
| Utilities | Service-sized electrical, gas, water and drainage, delivered outdoors |
| Long lead | The gas connection, frequently |
Placement decides feasibility before capacity does.
What actually gates the date
- 01 Site survey Placement decides feasibility before capacity does. Pad, turning radius, and the distance to every utility.
- 02 Utilities Gas connection is frequently the long-lead item. Electrical is bigger than people expect.
- 03 Permit District permit where the placement requires one.
- 04 Delivery Trailer positioned and leveled.
- 05 Connections Utility runs out to the unit, made by your crew.
- 06 Startup Factory-authorized startup and handover.
The short version
A mobile boiler room brings the whole plant: boiler, burner, feedwater and deaeration, water treatment, chemical feed, controls, and often a stack, arranged inside a trailer or container. It is the answer when the permanent boiler room is gone, unusable, or too small to host a temporary unit alongside the existing plant.
They ask more of the site than a bare rental does: a level pad or parking area, a service-sized electrical connection, gas, water, and drainage all delivered outdoors. They remove almost all of the field assembly in exchange.
What decides the selection
- Site, first
- Placement decides feasibility before capacity does. Pad or parking, turning radius for delivery, and how far the utilities have to run to reach it.
- What is on board
- Whether feedwater, treatment, and chemical feed come with it, or have to be assembled around it. This is the main difference between units that look comparable on paper.
- Utility service
- These draw more electrical service than people expect, and the gas connection is frequently the long-lead item.
- Weather and enclosure
- Whether the unit is genuinely weatherproof for the season it will run in.
- Duration
- Longer placements change both the commercial terms and the permitting.
What to send us
Send what you have and we'll tell you what's missing. Knowing this up front is the difference between a quote this week and a quote after three rounds of questions.
We're finalizing manufacturer agreements now. Need something priced before then? We quote today.
- Load
- Steam rate or BTU/hr and required pressure or temperature.
- The site
- Photos of the intended location, dimensions, and the delivery route to it.
- Utilities
- Available gas pressure and line size, electrical service, water source, and drainage.
- Connection run
- Distance from the unit to the tie-in points.
- Dates
- Start date and duration.
- Permitting
- District, and whether a permit is already in hand.
The rest of the room
Have a spec, or just a nameplate?
Send what you have. We'll come back with selections, pricing, and lead times.
Check rental availability