The industrial sector in Cuba currently faces a critical transition period. Many facilities still rely on legacy boiler units from the mid-20th century, which suffer from significant thermal loss and high maintenance requirements due to the corrosive effects of the salty Caribbean maritime air.
Economic shifts and the push for energy independence have led to an increased demand for versatile systems. There is a growing preference for the steam boiler in sugar refineries and food processing plants, where precise temperature control is essential for maintaining product quality under humid conditions.
Furthermore, the intermittent nature of the local power grid has created a surge in demand for autonomous and fuel-flexible heating systems, pushing industries to seek more resilient technologies that can handle varied biomass fuels or alternative energy sources.
