Our high-performance CNG Decompression Equipment is engineered to facilitate the seamless transition of compressed natural gas from high-pressure transport tankers to regional pipeline networks. By utilizing advanced multi-stage heat exchange and precise pressure regulation, our systems ensure a stable, safe, and efficient gas supply for residential and industrial users, typically serving scales of 2,000 to 4,000 households with optimal flow rates between 200-5,000Nm³/h.
Designed for economic viability and rapid deployment, this system is ideal for distances up to 500km between the CNG station and the end-use point. Whether employing secondary or tertiary pressure regulation technology, our equipment integrates unloading, heating, metering, and odorization systems into a cohesive unit, providing a low-investment, quick-payback solution that can evolve into a primary or emergency gas source for future long-distance pipeline infrastructures.
| Maximum Flow Rate | 300 - 5,000 Nm³/h | Regulation Levels | Secondary or Third-stage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inlet Temperature | 65-85 °C | Outlet Gas Temp | 10-20 °C |
| Post-regulation Pressure | 0.1 - 0.4 Mpa (Final) | Inlet Diameter | DN25 - DN50 |
| Outlet Diameter | DN50 - DN150 | Equipment Weight | 2.6 - 4.6 t |
| Dimensions (m) | 6.5 x 2 x 2.3 | Boiler Power | 2.0 - 25 Large Calorie |
Integrated high-pressure emergency cutoff valves and relief valves ensure absolute safety during decompression.
Small investment scale and short construction periods lead to an accelerated return on investment.
Multi-stage heat exchangers prevent freezing and maintain optimal gas temperature during pressure reduction.
Centralized console monitoring for interlocking control of pressures, temperatures, and flow rates.
Integrated high-precision flow metering and odorization systems for strict regulatory compliance.
Available in multiple models (CNG-300 to CNG-5000) to match specific household supply requirements.
Management of high-pressure hoses, quick couplers, and valves for efficient tanker connection.
Step-down control via secondary or tertiary regulation to reach target pipeline pressures.
Monitoring of return water temperatures (60°C) to maintain gas flow stability.
Real-time flow tracking and safety odorization before delivery to the network.
Integrated console for interlocking control of all key valves and system switches.
Management of gas boilers and hot water pumps to provide essential thermal energy.
| Metric | Traditional Pipeline | CNG Decompression System |
|---|---|---|
| Investment Scale | Extremely High | Low to Moderate |
| Construction Period | Long-term (Years) | Short-term (Months) |
| Payback Speed | Slow | Rapid |
| Deployment Flexibility | Fixed Route | Highly Flexible/Modular |
| Emergency Capability | Limited | Excellent Peak Load Support |
Secondary regulation decompresses gas in two stages (e.g., to 1.0-4.0MPa then 0.1-0.4MPa), while tertiary regulation adds a third stage (e.g., 3.0-7.5MPa → 1.6-2.5MPa → 0.1-0.4MPa) for more precise control and stability at higher capacities.
Rapid decompression causes a significant drop in gas temperature (Joule-Thomson effect). Heat exchangers prevent the equipment from freezing and ensure the gas reaches the required outlet temperature of 10-20°C.
Typically, these stations are most economic when supplying 2,000-4,000 households with an air supply rate of 200-5,000Nm³/h.
Yes, the system is designed to serve as an effective peak load and emergency gas source for future long-distance pipeline networks.
The system consists of an unloading system, pressure regulating heat exchange system, flow metering system, central control system, and a dedicated heating system.
Generally, a distance of 300km between the CNG station and the point of use is considered most economic, and typically does not exceed 500km.