

Clayton of Belgium has developed a series of steam supply packages that eliminate the need for traditional boiler houses. Due to their compact size and low weight, the Clayton steam generator can be equipped with necessary tanks, pumps, water treatment, blowdown, and other accessories on a skid frame as a complete unit – called Steam Generator Skid.
For larger plants or multiple steam generators, the generator is supplied separately, while the feedwater treatment can be provided as a complete Feedwater Skid with valves, filters, controls, and other equipment.
Clayton’s prefabricated skid solutions can be used as permanent or temporary steam solutions across a wide range of segments. The Steam Generator Skid and Feedwater Skid are designed and manufactured by our specialists and are thoroughly inspected and tested before shipment.
Standard designs can be used, or the solution can be customized to specific requirements. Piping and electrical installation on-site is thus minimized, and the unit can be quickly placed and connected upon arrival.
Clayton’s skid solutions provide reduced downtime, risk-free installation, and modular units that are assembled and tested at the factory. All skid units are delivered as a single piece, configured according to project requirements and type-tested according to applicable standards.
Pre-engineered, modular designs
Clayton coordinates design interface of all elements in the package to form a single product solution
Units that are pre-designed, assembled and pre-tested — simply drop into place and connect utilities as power, water and fuel
Type testing of all electrical equipment contained within the skid substation




SD-Teknik is the only official distributor of Clayton's steam generators, economizers, and boiler room accessories in Denmark including Greenland and the Faroe Islands, Norway as well as in the maritime market.

Since October 20, 1930, Clayton Industries has established a worldwide reputation as a leading manufacturer of steam production equipment for industrial processes – both fired boilers and unfired heat exchangers.