Higher-capacity B10T variant — larger plate pack handles higher flow or lower ΔT. SWEP T-series "turbulence" plate profile provides a high heat transfer coefficient even at low flow rates — important for condensing boilers and heat pumps where ΔT between loops is small (5-10 °C). The brazed gasket-free construction requires no periodic maintenance that gasketed exchangers would need — so SWEP is often chosen for modular substation skids where each service visit carries logistics cost.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| SKU | B10Tx40/1P |
| Series | SWEP B10T |
| Model | B10Tx40/1P |
| Configuration | 1-pass (1P) |
| Number of plates | 40 |
| Construction | Brazed, hermetic — gasket-free |
| Nominal pressure (PN) | 30 bar |
| Temperature range | -40 °C ... +200 °C (copper brazed) |
| Connection | 1" NPT / G 1" (4 connections) |
| Plate material | Stainless steel AISI 316 (standard) |
| Brazing filler | Copper |
| Media | Water, glycol solutions, refrigerants (compatible with stainless steel and copper) |
| Standards | PED 2014/68/EU |
Capacity depends on flow rate, ΔT and logarithmic mean temperature difference (LMTD). General formula: P = Q × ΔT × 1.163 (P — kW, Q — m³/h, ΔT — °C).
Example for DHW mode (primary 65/40 °C → secondary 10/55 °C, ΔT ≈ 20 °C): at Q = 2 m³/h → P ≈ 46 kW. This 40-plate pack typically delivers ~50-95 kW (depends on flow rates and ΔT).
Official SWEP product page: swepgroup.com
"T" (as in B10T) — SWEP "turbulence" plate profile, higher heat transfer coefficient for standard HVAC duties. "x" (as in B12x, B16x) — denotes a specific plate variant within that series. The number after "x" — plate count in the pack. "/1P" — single-pass, "/2S" — two sections.
Yes. SWEP B-series exchangers are compatible with ethylene glycol and propylene glycol solutions up to 50 %, with proper inhibitors. For DHW — only potable-grade fluids.
Brazed gasket-free construction requires no periodic disassembly maintenance. Recommended only CIP (Clean-in-Place) flushing every 3-5 years if fouling signs appear (rising pressure drop or falling heat transfer).
Yes. Stainless steel plates and copper brazing meet potable water system requirements (WRAS, DVGW and similar certifications, depending on country).
In some Lithuanian regions, district heating water contains elevated chlorides or ammonia — in such systems copper brazing may shorten service life. In these cases we recommend the SWEP nickel-brazed variant or a gasketed alternative with titanium plates. For hard water with elevated Ca/Mg carbonate content, limescale gradually builds up on the plates and reduces heat-transfer efficiency; for such systems gasketed (plate-and-frame) exchangers are preferable, as they can be periodically opened for mechanical or CIP cleaning. Contact us — we will select the model best suited to your water conditions.
Brazed (SWEP) — when you need a compact, light, "fit and forget" solution without gasket maintenance. Gasketed (e.g., Hexonic F-series) — when you need the ability to clean off fouling, change capacity (add plates) or handle very hard water.