Mejia Ph-II, 500mw, Vol-1 Cep
Mejia Ph-II, 500mw, Vol-1 Cep
Mejia Ph-II, 500mw, Vol-1 Cep
CONDENSATE
EXTRACTION PUMP
TYPE : EN6J40/500
PART – 4
EQUIPMENT DETAILS
SECTION - C
LIST OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER TITLE
1 Description
2 Operating Instructions
3 Maintenance Instructions
CHAPTER – 1
DESCRIPTION
LIST OF CONTENTS
1 General specification
2 General Description
3 Associated equipment
Bearing Assembly
3.6 Coupling
4 Driving motor
CHAPTER – 1
DESCRIPTION
1. GENERAL SPECIFICATION
Number of Stages : 6
2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The condensate extraction pumps are of the vertical centrifugal canister type with the
driving motor supported on a fabricated motor stool. The motor stool is supported on
a fabricated head piece which is secured to a fabricated canister. The canister is
secured to a foundation ring which is held to the floor with nuts on foundation bolts.
The pump stage casings form an interconnected assembly which is attached to the
underside of the headpiece and is suspended within the canister.
The head piece is provided with a stuffing box which contains a mechanical seal to
prevent pump leakage. Small bore pipe work, for sealing purpose, is connected to
the stuffing box. The head piece also supports the water cooled oil lubricated thrust
and journal bearing.
The pump discharge branch and vent pipe are integral with the head piece and the
pump suction branch is integral with the canister.
The motor stool, secured to the top of the head piece, supports the driving motor.
Cooling water pipe work along with the oil filling/vent pipe and gauge glass extension
pipe are attached to the motor stool.
Apertures formed on the motor stood and head piece provide access to the coupling,
thrust bearing and mechanical seal.
Each pump is driven by an electric motor mounted on the motor stool. The motor is
supplied by BHEL, Bhopal/Hardwar. The motor shaft is connected to a top shaft via a
flexible spacer coupling and the top shaft connects to the intermediate shaft via a
solid muff coupling. The intermediate shaft in turn is connected to a bottom shaft
through a muff coupling. The top shaft passes through the combined thrust and
journal bearing and stuffing box, and also carries the fourth to sixth stage rotating
assemblies. The intermediate shaft carries second and third stage rotating
assemblies. The bottom shaft carries the first stage rotating assembly. The shafts are
supported by two cutless rubber bearings at the first stage and by a single cutless
rubber bearing at the second to sixth stages. The thrust bearing absorbs the
downward axial thrust from the pump rotating assembly, and the white metal lined
journal bearing with in the thrust bearing assembly supports the shafts along with the
cutless rubber journal bearing within each intermediate stage assembly and element
assembly.
A snubber secured into the bottom of the canister engages the suction bell mouth
fitted to the first stage casing. This arrangement provides support to the bottom end
of the pump.
3. ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT
The canister is a fabricated tubular chamber formed with a dished bottom end which
is closed by a snubber which is located and secured to the bottom of the canister by
screws, tab-washers and dowels. Leakage between the canister and snubber is
prevented by a joint, and a cylindrical extension of the snubber provides rigid support
to the first stage pump casing assembly.
A suction branch integral with the canister is positioned above floor level
and a flange provided below the suction branch accommodates screws for
securing the canister to the foundation ring. The canister top flange supports the
discharge head piece.
The foundation ring is provided with holes for foundation bolts and
tapped holes for canister securing screws. The foundation bolts and foundation
ring are grouted to the floor.
The fabricated head piece, secured to the pump canister with screws,
incorporates the discharge branch and supports the thrust bearing housing and
motor stool. The head piece is sealed where the shaft passes through by a stuffing
box which incorporates a mechanical seal.
Small bore pipe work connects to the stuffing box, for inlet and outlet
sealing water. The outlet pipe work, which returns the sealing water to the pump
suction, is provided with two orifice plates. A vent pipe provided with a spigot
flange is incorporated within the structure of the head piece for connecting to
condenser. A Valve is provided for installing between the vent pipe and
condenser.
Tapped holes on the inner flange situated on the underside of the head
piece provide location for the top rising main screws and holes drilled through the
outlet of the outer flange provide location for screws which secure the head piece
to the canister flange. Tapped holes provided on the inner flange situated
on the topside of the head piece, provide location for the stuffing box securing
screws. Tapped holes on the topside outer flange provide location for the motor
stool securing bolts.
Apertures formed on the head piece provide access to the stuffing box and
are closed by wire mesh guards.
Lugs are situated at the top of the headpiece for lifting purposes.
3.3 Motor Stool
The fabricated motor stool is dowelled to the head piece and secured by
bolts. A recess formed on the top flange of the motor stool locates the driving
motor, which is secured with screws to the motor stool.
Small bore pipe work is provided within the motor stool for thrust bearing
inlet and outlet oil cooling water. A combined oil filler and vent pipe extends
through the side of the motor stool. The thrust bearing oil level gauge glass is
secured to a pipe which also extends through the side of the motor stool.
Apertures formed on the motor stool provide access to the flexible spacer coupling
and thrust bearing, and are closed by wire mesh guards.
3.4.1 Mechanical Seal : The stuffing box is secured to the head piece with
screws, leakages being prevented by a joint.
The stationary seal face of the mechanical seal is retained by an “O” ring
in the seal plate, and the rotating components of the mechanical seal are retained
on a sleeve held by a retaining collar. The retaining collar is secured to the sleeve
with grub screws and secured to the shaft with grub screws.
The seal is of 'cartridge' type and seal setting is done by seal manufacturer
at their works itself.
The seal plate is spigot located and secured to the stuffing box with
screws, leakage being prevented by an “O” ring. Tapped holes are provided on the
seal plate for jacking screws, to assist with dismantling. Small bore pipe work
connects to the seal plate to sealing water purposes.
Two additional orifice plates are supplied for each pump to be installed in
client’s small bore pipe work which connects to the common discharge. This
feature enables an adequate flow of flushing water to be maintained at the stuffing
box, during the time the pump is on standby.
The thrust collar which is a tight fit and keyed on the shaft is retained
against a shoulder on a shaft by the thrust collar nut. Tapped holes are provided
on the collar for fitting and removal purposes. The thrust is absorbed by the white
metal faced thrust pads fitted to the base plate, under the collar. White metal lined
journal pads are fitted in the casing and locate the collar radially.
The casing top is closed by a split cover secured to the casing with bolts,
the halves of the split cover being secured together with nuts on fitted studs and
nuts on bolts. Taped holes on the split covers facilitate eye-bolts for lifting and
removal purposes. Provisions is also available for a temperature probe. Leakage
between the split cover and casing is prevented by a joint. Leakage between the
sleeve and the underside of the base plate is prevented by a joint. The bearing
casing is supplied with inlet and outlet cooling water connections, an oil level
gauge, a combined air vent and oil filler and an oil drain plug on the base plate.
Tapped holes in the casing facilitate jacking screws for dismantling purposes.
Leakage between the casing and base plate is prevented by an “O” ring fitted in a
groove machined in the base plate.
3.6 Couplings
The drive from the motor to the top shaft is transmitted via a spacer type
flexible coupling. Each half coupling is a tight fit and keyed to its respective shafts,
the halves being connected by means of a spacer which interconnects via flexible
membranes at each end.
The top shaft half coupling abuts the thrust collar nut, and a recess
machined in the bore of the top shaft half coupling accommodates a thrust plate
which corresponds with the LEF button.
For further particulars and information for the driving motor, refer to the
motor manufacturer’s instructions not contained in this manual. The driving motor
is supplied by BHEL, Bhopal/Hardwar.
SECTION - C
CHAPTER – 2
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
LIST OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. Pre-start checks
3. Start-up
5. Normal shut-down
8. Fault finding
CHAPTER – 2
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
1 INTRODUCTION
The pump driving motor, pump suction and discharge pipe work, valves
and control equipment are not supplied by BHEL, Hyderabad therefore the
installation should include all the necessary ancillary equipment to facilitate
satisfactory operation and prevent any malfunction at an early stage.
The three condensate extraction pumps are designed as 50% duty pumps
and their normal mode of operation permits two pumps running, and one on
standby.
2 PRE-START CHECKS
(1) Ensure that the power supply is available to the driving motor.
(2) Check the oil level in the thrust bearing gauge glass. Top up the thrust
bearing, if necessary.
(3) Ensure that the cooling water is available to the thrust bearing.
(4) Ensure that the sealing water is available to the stuffing box.
(7) Ensure that the discharge pressure gauge isolating valve is open.
(8) Ensure that the valve on the air vent pipe to the condenser is open. The
valve should be locked in the “Open” position.
3 START - UP
(1) Ensure that the pre-start checks have been carried out.
CAUTION : (a) The pump must not be started unless the canister is full of
condensate.
(b) The suction isolating valve must not be used for throttling the
pump output: the discharge valve should be used for this
purpose.
(2) Refer to the motor manufacturer’s instructions and start the driving motor.
Ensure that the motor direction of rotation is correct.
CAUTION : The pump must not be run for an extended period with the discharge
valve closed.
(3) Slowly open the discharge valve and fill the system pipe work with
condensate. When the system pressure stabilizes fully open the discharge
isolating valve.
(4) Check the following readings if the appropriate instruments are available.
(5) Check the oil level in the thrust bearing gauge glass.
(1) Check that the following readings are normal if the appropriate
instruments are available.
(2) Check the oil level in the thrust bearing gauge glass; top up if necessary.
5 NORMAL SHUT-DOWN
(1) Stop the pump driving motor. Refer to the motor manufacturer’s
instructions.
(3) Unlock and shut the valve on the air vent pipe to the condenser. Lock the
valve.
If a duty pump should fail or extra duty is required, the standby pump
should be ready for immediate start-up. To prepare a pump for standby, the
following procedures must be carried out in conjunction with the motor
manufacturer’s instructions and the station operating procedures.
(1) Check the oil level in the thrust bearing gauge glass; top up if necessary.
Note : Constant sealing water is supplied to the stuffing box mechanical seal on
each pump from the common discharge pipe work via small bore pipe
work, which prevents the ingress of air when a pump is stationery. Two
orifice plates are fitted in each set of small bore supply pipe work.
(7) Ensure that the discharge pressure gauge isolating valve is open.
(8) Unlock and open the valve on the air vent pipe to the condenser. Lock the
valve in the open position.
(1) Stop the pump driving motor. Refer to the motor manufacturer’s
instructions.
(4) Isolate the electrical power supply from the pump driving motor. Refer to
the motor manufacturer’s instructions.
(7) Unlock and shut the valve on the air vent pipe to the condenser. Lock the
valve.
CHAPTER – 3
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
LIST OF CONTENTS
1 Introduction
1.1 Periodic and preventive maintenance
1.2 Routine checks
2 Tools
3 Recommended lubricants
4 Weights
5 Maintenance procedures
5.1 Examining the combined thrust and journal
bearings
6 Removing the driving motor
7 Dismantling procedures
7.1 Preparation prior to removing the motor stool,
headpiece and pump
7.2 Removing the motor stool, headpiece and
pump.
7.3 Dismantling the headpiece and pump
8 Inspection and renewal
8.1 Clearances
8.2 Impellers
8.3 Shaft sleeves and bearings
8.4 Pump Shafts
8.5 Combined thrust and journal bearing
8.6 Mechanical seals
8.7 Flexible couplings
8.8 Keys
8.9 Nuts, Bolts & studs
8.10 Joints, “O” rings and locking device
8.11 Dynamic balancing
8.12 Cleanliness
9 Assembling procedure
9.1 Assembling the pump and head piece
10 Installing pump, head piece and motor stool
11 Installing the drive motor
12 Final assembling and connection
13 Parts identification
CHAPTER – 3
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
1 INTRODUCTION
Certain inspections can only be made when the plant is shut down, but
others can be made under operating conditions.
The following are the primary criteria for examination and renewal of wearing parts
and it is recommended that these aspects are checked regularly during every shift.
(3) Check the oil level in the thrust bearing gauge glass.
2 TOOLS
The following tools and equipment are available for use on the pumps.
When not in use they should be safety stored. Any defects or shortages should be
remedied at the earliest opportunity, otherwise maintenance and overhaul may be
hindered.
3 RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS
Refer to the thrust bearing manufacturer’s instructions in Chapter 5 for the
recommended lubricant.
4 WEIGHTS
Item Weight, kg
Pump (less motor, canister and foundation ring) 5080
Rotating assembly 547
Canister 1920
Foundation ring 145
Head piece 1032
Shaft, bottom 109
Impeller, 1st stage 50
Impeller, 2nd to last stage 31
Ring main, top. 7 stage 93
Ring main bottom 145
Suction bell mouth 64
Casing, 1st stage 640
Casing, intermediate 2nd stage 235
Casing, last stage 191
Shaft, top / intermediate 171
Motor stool 417
5 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
5.1 Examining the combined thrust and journal bearing
Note : The following instructions should be read in conjunction with the thrust
bearing manufacturer’s instructions contained in Chapter-4.
(1) Ensure that the shut-down procedures in Chapter 2, Section 7 have been
carried out.
(2) Remove the access covers from the motor stool and headpiece.
(3) Remove the nuts and bolts and remove the spacer and membranes from
the pump and motor half couplings.
Note : The flanges of the spacer and half couplings should be marked in relation
to each other for ease of assembling.
(4) Remove the drain plug from the base plate and drain the oil from the thrust
bearing.
(5) Remove the oil gauge glass and pipe extension to avoid any damage.
(6) Disconnect and remove the combined oil filler and vent pipe to avoid any
damage.
(7) Remove the bearing inlet and outlet cooling water pipe work.
(8) Remove the bearing cover securing screws and remove the halves of the
cover, with the cooler attached.
Note : Tapped holes are provided in the cover for lifting purposes.
(9) Unlock the lock-washers and remove the anti-vortex shroud securing
screws. Raise the shrouds to gain access to the journal pads.
(10) Remove the journal pads from the casing, by inserting a suitable screwed
rod into the tapped hole provided on each journal pad. Carefully slide each
pad around and out from the casing.
(12) Apply a film of oil to each journal and install the pads into location in the
casing and around the shaft. Remove the temporary screwed rod from
each journal pad.
(13) Locate a temporary face plate on the pump shaft end and a similar
temporary face plate on the motor shaft end. Secure each face plate to its
respective shaft end with a center bolt.
(14) Locate temporary bolts and nuts between the motor and pump half
couplings.
Note : Do not tighten the temporary nuts and bolts between the half
couplings at this stage.
(15) Remove the nuts securing the bearing casing and base plate to the
adapter plate.
(17) Disconnect the inlet and outlet mechanical seal sealing water pipe work.
This will avoid any unnecessary strain and protect the seal, during any
movement of the shaft, whilst examining the thrust pads.
(18) Remove the screws on the seal plate and slacken the grub screws which
lock the seal retaining collar and seal sleeve to the pump shaft.
Note : Check that the seal plate is free within its normal location.
(19) Insert starting screws into the tapped holes provided in the thrust bearing
casing and carefully break the seal between the casing and base plate.
(20) Tighten the nuts on the temporary bolts between the half couplings, and
raise the shaft assembly by 8 mm, to ensure that the thrust collar is clear
of the thrust pads.
(21) Lift the thrust casing from the base plate to gain access to the thrust pads.
Support the thrust casing on temporary supports placed between the base
plate and casing. Remove the starting screws from the casing.
CAUTION : Avoid any damage to the “O” ring provided in the base plate.
(22) With sufficient access available to the thrust pads, remove each pad from
the groove formed in the base plate.
(23) Examine the thrust pads. Refer to the bearing manufacturer’s instructions
contained in Chapter-4.
(24) Apply a film of oil to each thrust pad and install the pads into the place in
the groove formed in the bas plate.
Note : Ensure that the thrust pads are correctly fitted and prevented from
rotating by means of the thrust pad stop.
(25) Lift the thrust casing, remove the temporary supports and lower the casing
onto the base plate.
(26) Unscrew the nuts on the temporary bolts, between the half couplings and
carefully lower the shaft assembly to return to its original position. The
thrust collar will rest on the thrust pads.
(27) Locate and secure the seal plate with the screw to the stuffing box.
(28) Secure the thrust casing to the base plate with the nuts on the studs.
(29) Locate the anti-vortex should into the thrust casing and secure it with the
screws the new lock-washers to the casing. Lock the screws with their
lock-washers.
(30) Fit a new cover joint to the casing and locate and secure the cover halves,
with attached cooler, to the casing with screws.
(31) Install and connect the pipe extension and oil gauge glass to the casing
assembly.
(32) Fit the drain plug to the thrust bearing base plate
(33) Connect and secure the combined oil filler and vent pipe to the casing.
(34) Remove the combined air vent/oil filler and fill the bearing to the correct
level with the recommended lubricant. Replace the combined air vent/oil
filler.
(35) Connect and secure the bearing inlet and outlet cooling water pipe work.
(36) Remove the temporary nuts and bolts from the coupling halves and
remove each temporary face plate from the pump and motor shaft ends.
(37) Check the coupling alignment. Refer to the information contained in
illustration P2424.
(38) Ensure that the seal assembly is secured with its screws to the stuffing
box. Refer to the instructions indicated on the seal drawing.
Note : The mechanical seal must be removed during the dismantling in Section
and renewed during the assembling in Section 9.
(39) Secure the inlet and outlet sealing water pipe work to the mechanical seal
plate.
(41) Install and secure the coupling spacer and membranes to the respective
pump and motor half couplings, with the nuts and bolts. Refer to the
coupling manufacturer’s instructions in Chapter-4.
(43) Prepare the pump for start-up. Refer to Chapter-2, Operating Instructions,
Section-2, Pre-Start Checks.
Note : The following instructions should be read in conjunction with the motor
manufacturer’s instructions.
(1) Ensure that the shut-down procedures in Chapter 2, Section 7 have been
carried out.
(2) Isolate and remove the electrical supply cables from the driving motor.
Refer to the motor manufacturer’s instructions.
(4) Remove the nuts and bolts and remove the spacer and membranes from
the pump and motor half couplings. Refer to the coupling manufacturer’s
instructions in Chapter-4.
Note : The flanges of the spacer and half couplings should be marked in
relation to each other for ease of assembling.
(5) Attach suitable lifting gear to the lifting lugs provided on the motor.
Unscrew and remove the screws securing the motor to the motor stool,
and carefully lift the motor from the motor stool with its half coupling
attached.
(6) Lower the motor onto suitable supports and remove the lifting gear.
7. DISMANTLING PROCEDURES
7.1 Preparation Prior to Removing the Motor Stool, Headpiece and Pump
(1) Ensure that the procedures for removing the driving motor in Section 6
have been carried out.
(2) Withdraw the half coupling from the pump top shaft with the withdrawal
gear provided. Remove the half coupling key from the shaft and retain it.
Refer to the coupling manufacturer’s instructions in Chapter-4.
(3) Remove the oil drain plug from the thrust bearing and drain the oil into a
suitable container. When the oil has drained replace the drain plug. Refer
to the thrust bearing manufacturer’s instructions in Chapter-4.
(4) Disconnect and remove the thrust bearing cooling water inlet and outlet
pipe work. Remove the combined air vent/oil filler pipe work, oil level
gauge associated pipe work and oil drain pipe work.
Note : Ensure that the preparation procedures have been carried out in
Section 7.1.
(1) Attach suitable lifting gear to the motor stool, then remove the motor stool
securing screws and carefully remove the motor stool from the head piece.
(3) Disconnect and remove the inlet and outlet sealing water pipe work from
the stuffing box.
(4) Disconnect the seal assembly . Refer to the instructions given on the seal
drawing.
(5) Remove the thrust collar lock-nut from the shaft with the spanner provided.
Note : As the lock-nut is unscrewed, the rotating assembly will gradually drop
to its lowest position, with each impeller resting in its casing.
(6) Remove the bearing cover securing screws and lift and remove the cover,
with the cooler attached, to gain access to the internals of the thrust
bearing. Remove and discard the cover joint.
Note : Tapped holes are provided in the cover for lifting purposes.
(7) Unlock the lock-washers and remove the anti-vortex shroud securing
screws. Remove the shroud to gain access to the journal pads.
(8) Remove the journal pads from the casing, by inserting a suitable screwed
rod into the tapped hole provided on each pad. Carefully slide each pad
around and out from the casing.
(9) Attach suitable lifting gear to the thrust collar and with the withdrawal gear
supplied withdraw the thrust collar from the shaft. Remove and retain the
collar key. Lower the thrust collar onto supports and remove the lifting
gear.
Note : During removal of the thrust collar, ensure that the corresponding
bearing faces are not damaged.
(10) Remove the nuts from the studs securing the casing and base plate to the
adaptor plate. Attach suitable lifting gear to the casing and remove the
casing clear from the base plate and shaft.
(11) Lower the casing onto suitable supports and remove the lifting gear.
(12) Remove the thrust pads from the groove formed in the base plate.
(15) Remove the seal assembly from the stuffing box. Refer to the mechanical
seal manufacturer's instructions on the seal drawing.
(16) Remove the seal nut from the shaft and remove the seal plate from the
stuffing box.
(17) Remove the stuffing box securing screws and screw in jacking screws into
the tapped holed provided. Attach suitable lifting gear and remove the
stuffing box from the headpiece and shaft. Lower the stuffing box onto
suitable supports and remove the lifting gear. Unlock-washers then
remove the screws from the underside of the stuffing box and remove the
restriction bush.
(18) Remove the nuts and bolts securing the discharge branch to the discharge
pipe work.
(19) Attach suitable lifting gear to the lugs provided on the head piece.
(20) Remove the screws securing the headpiece to the canister. With the lifting
gear attached, carefully raise the headpiece and pump assembly from the
canister. Remove and discard the joint. Cover the canister opening with a
suitable temporary cover.
CAUTION : The pump must not pivot on the first stage casing.
CAUTION : (a) The head piece, pump casing and rising mains must be
supported on the horizontal position.
(b) The pump top shaft must be suitably supported in the
horizontal position.
(1) Before proceeding any further check the total axial travel as follows:-
(a) Push the pump shaft until it abuts at the suction end. Lay a straight
edge across the face of the head piece, at the stuffing box adjoining
face, and with a pencil scribe a line on the top shaft.
(b) Pull the pump shaft until it abuts at the discharge end.
(c) Lay the straight edge across the face of the head piece and scribe a
second line on the top shaft.
(d) Measure the distance between the two scribe lines which indicate
the total axial travel of the rotating assembly.
Note : The correct total axial travel should measure 8 to10 mm.
(2) Attach suitable lifting gear to the suction bell mouth, unlock the tab
washers and remove the screws securing the bell mouth to the first stage
pump casing, then lift the bell mouth clear off the pump shaft. Discard the
tab-washers and the “O” ring. Lower the bell mouth on suitable supports
and remove the lifting gear.
Note : The bell mouth incorporates a casing wear ring and Cutless rubber
bearing.
(3) Release the lock-washer securing the shaft nut and using the special
spanner supplied, remove the nut from the shaft. Discard the lock-washer.
(4) Remove the first stage bottom sleeve from the shaft.
(5) Attach lifting gear to the first stage impeller and withdraw the impeller from
the pump shaft using the withdrawal gear supplied. Remove and retain the
impeller key. Lower the impeller onto suitable supports and remove the
lifting gear.
(6) Attach lifting gear to the first stage pump casing, unlock the tab-washers
and remove the screws securing the first stage casing to the Element-I.
Insert starting screws into the tapped holes provided in the first stage
casing and tighten them to assist with removal of the casing. Move the
first stage casing along and clear from the shaft. Remove and discard the
“O” ring, and Lower the casing onto suitable supports. Remove the lifting
gear.
Note : The first stage casing incorporates a casing wear ring and a Cutless
rubber bearing.
(7) Remove the grub screws and remove the shaft tube from the first stage
casing. Discard the “O” ring.
(8) Remove the first stage top sleeve from the shaft.
9) Attach lifting gear to Element-I, unlock the tab washers and remove the
screws securing the Element-I to Element-II. Insert starting screws into the
tapped holes provided in Element-I and tighten them to assist removal of
the Element. Move the Element-I along and clear from the shaft. Remove
and discard the 'O' ring and lower the casing onto suitable supports.
Remove the lifting gear.
10) Remove the grub screws and remove the shaft sleeve of Element-I.
Remove and retain the sleeve key.
12) Attach separate lifting gear to the bottom shaft. Remove the lock washer
and slacken back the lock nut securing the bottom shaft to the muff
coupling. Screw the coupling nut clear off the coupling, and withdraw the
bottom shaft from the coupling and lift it away. Remove and retain the
coupling key and shear ring halves.
Note : Support the intermediate shaft prior to withdrawal of bottom shaft.
13) Repeat step (12) to withdraw the muff coupling from intermediate shaft.
15) Release the lock washer securing the second stage impeller nut, then
using the special spanner provided, remove the nut.
16) Pull the shaft sleeves from the bottom of second stage impeller, remove
and retain the sleeve keys.
17) Using the withdrawal gear supplied, withdraw the second stage impeller
from the shaft, remove and retain the impeller key.
18) Attach lifting gear to the second stage pump casing, unlock the tab
washers and remove the screws securing the second stage casing to the
third stage casing, then remove the second stage casing from the shaft.
Discard the tab-washers and the “O” ring.
Note : The second stage casing incorporates a casing wear ring and a Cutless
rubber bearing.
20) Repeat Steps (17 to 19) to remove the third stage impeller and pump
casing.
21) Attach lifting gear to the bottom rising main, unlock the tab-washers and
remove the screws securing the rising main to the fourth stage pump
casing. Lift the rising main clear off the shaft. Discard the tab-washers and
the “O” ring.
22) Attach separate lifting gear to the intermediate shaft. Release the lock-
washer and slacken back the lock-nut securing the bottom shaft to the muff
coupling. Screw the coupling nut clear of the coupling, and withdraw the
intermediate shaft from the coupling and lift it away. Remove and retain the
coupling key and the shear ring halves.
23) Repeat step (22) to withdraw the muff coupling from the top shaft.
24) Repeat steps (17) to (19) to remove the fifth and sixth stage impellers and
pump casings.
25) Attach a suitable lifting sling to the top shaft and remove it from the head
piece. Lower the shaft onto suitable supports and remove the lifting sling.
Note : The head piece should remain supported in the horizontal position.
8.1 Clearances
(2) Casing wear rings and impeller wear rings are normally supplied undersize
and oversize respectively on the wearing surfaces, so that they can be
machined to give the appropriate clearance.
Note : (a) The impeller wear rings are pressed on to the impellers and retained
by grub screws, and the casing wear rings are pressed into their
respective casings and also retained by grub screws.
(b) if the impeller or casing wear rings require to be renewed the wear
rings must be machined from the casing or impeller, and new wear
rings pressed on and secured by grub screws.
(4) A shaft sleeve fitted to the top shaft, in way of the mechanical seal, is held
by loctite. If the sleeve has to be renewed it must be machined from the
shaft and a new sleeve fitted and secured by loctite.
8.2 Impeller
(1) Examine the shaft sleeves for wear and damage. Renew as necessary.
(2) Ensure that the impeller wear rings are correctly fitted and secured.
(1) Examine the shaft sleeves for wear and damage. Renew as necessary.
(2) Examine the journal bearings from wear and damage. Renew as
necessary. Refer to Section 8.1 Step (4).
Examine the shafts for damage or bowing and check for concentricity. Each shaft
must be within 0.05 mm full indicator movement.
(1) Renew the mechanical seal. Refer to the seal manufacturer’s instructions
in Chapter-4.
(2) Check that the water passageways formed on the seal plate are clear.
8.8 Keys
All keys must be a good fit in their keyways and reference marks must be
clearly legible. They must be flat, parallel and free from burrs. Worn or damaged
keys must be renewed.
All joints “O” rings and locking devices must be renewed on assembly.
If any of the impellers or the coupling hub are renewed, it should be noted
that the new components are dynamically balanced during manufacture. If,
however, the dynamic balance of any components is checked and is found to be
out with the limit of 2835 M/N g cm per plane of measurement, the following rules
must be adhered to when removing metal to effect the balance.
CAUTION : (1) The thickness of the impeller shroud must not be reduced by
more than 1.6 mm at any point.
8.12 Cleanliness
All components must be perfectly clean and free from burrs, and all water
passages must be cleaned out before the pump is assembled. Check that all small
bore pipe work is clear.
9 ASSEMBLING PROCEDURES
CAUTION : The pump shaft and casings must be suitably supported in the
horizontal position whilst assembling the pump.
Note : (a) The following torque figures must be used when assembling the
pump:-
(1) Ensure that the head piece is supported in the horizontal position.
(2) Install the last stage shaft sleeve on the top shaft, to abut the sleeve fitted
on the shaft by loctite.
(3) Attach lifting gear to the top shaft, and carefully install the shaft in the head
piece. Support the shaft and remove the lifting gear.
Note : When installing the sixth stage casing, adjust the top shaft supports to
the ensure that the shaft is supported at all times.
(4) Locate a new “O” ring on the spigot of the last stage pump casing, attach
lifting gear and install the casing on the top rising main. Secure the pump
casing to the rising main with the screws and new tab-washers.
(6) Install the sixth stage impeller key in the shaft, then install the impeller on
the shaft, to locate on the key and abut the last stage shaft sleeve.
(7) Repeat Steps (5) and (6) to install the fifth and fourth stage pump casing
and impellers.
(8) Screw the impeller nut onto the shaft and, using the special spanner
provided, tighten the nut against the hub of the fifth stage impeller.
(9) Before proceeding further, check the total axial travel as follows :-
(a) Push the pump shaft until it abuts at the suction end. Lay a straight
edge across the face of the head piece, at the stuffing box adjoining
face, and with a pencil scribe a line on the top shaft.
(b) Pull the pump shaft until it abuts at the discharge end. Lay the
straight edge across the face of the head piece and scribe a second
line on the top shaft.
(c) Measure the distance between the two scribed lines which indicate
the total axial travel to the rotating assembly.
(e) The total axial travel is 8 to 10 mm, and if this is not achieved, the
cause must be established and the fault must be corrected before
proceeding.
(10) Slide the muff coupling nut, lock-nut and a new lock-washer onto the top
shaft, beyond the shear ring groove in the shaft, then install the shear ring
halves in the groove, and the coupling key in the shaft.
(11) Slide the coupling sleeve onto the shaft, to abut the shear ring, then screw
the coupling nut into the bore of the sleeve. Tighten the nut to pull the
sleeve hard against the shear ring and secure it with the lock-nut and lock-
washer.
(12) Install the muff coupling nut, lock-nut, new lock-washer, shear ring halves
and coupling key on the bottom shaft as described in Step (8). Sling the
bottom shaft and install it in the muff coupling sleeve, ensuring that the
spigot on the shaft end engages in the recess in the end of the top shaft.
Tighten and lock the coupling nut as described in Step (9). Support the
bottom shaft and remove the lifting gear.
(13) Install the bottom rising main as described in step (4), then install the third
and second stage pump casings and impellers as described in Steps (6) to
(7). Continue to support the bottom shaft and the pump casings.
(14) Install the sleeve keys on the shaft, at the bottom of the second stage
impeller. Install the sleeves to locate on the keys and abut the second
stage impeller.
(15) Repeat steps (8), (9) and (5) to assemble impeller, nut, check total float
and assemble Element-IV.
(16) Install the sleeve keys of Element-III on the shaft. Install the sleeve to
locate on the key and abut the shoulder on the shaft. Lock the sleeve on
to the shaft with grub screws provided.
(17) Repeat steps (10,11 &12) to assemble the muff coupling and bottom shaft.
(18) With the total axial travel checked, and corrected as necessary, bend over
the tabs on the tab-washers on all the pump casing screws, stages 2 to 6.
(19) Ensure that the first stage shaft tube is in place in the first stage pump
casing, with new “O” rings, then locate a new “O” ring on the spigot of the
first stage casing.
(20) Sling the first stage pump casing and carefully install it over the shaft, to
locate on the second stage casing, and secure it with the screws and new
tab-washers. Do not bend over the washer tabs meantime.
(21) Install the first stage top sleeve on the shaft, to abut the shoulder on the
shaft, and locate the first stage impeller key in the keyway in the shaft.
(22) Sling the first stage impeller and install it on the shaft, to abut the first
stage top sleeve.
(23) Install the first stage bottom sleeve on the shaft and secure the assembly
with the shaft nut and new lock-washer.
(24) Install the bell mouth on the first stage casing, with a new “O” ring, and
secure it with the screws and new tab-washers.
(25) Check the total axial travel as described in Step (9) then bend over the
tabs on the lock-washers.
(1) Attach suitable lifting gear to the lugs on the head piece. Carefully lift the
head piece and pump from the horizontal to the vertical position and use
adequate supports as necessary.
CAUTION : Care must be exercised to ensure that the pump does not pivot
on the first stage casing or attached bell mouth. Ensure that the
pump is supported thus avoiding the possibility of bowing.
(3) Lower the pump and head piece into the canister and ensure that the
pump discharge pipe is in line with the corresponding discharge pipe work.
Continue to lower the assembly until the head piece rests on the canister.
Ensure that the suction bell mouth is engaged on the snubber within the
canister and that the holes in the head piece correspond with the holes in
the canister.
(4) Secure the headpiece to the canister with the screws and remove the
lifting gear from the head piece.
(5) Secure the pump discharge pipe work to the pump discharge branch.
(6) Secure the restriction bush with screws and lock-washers to the underside
of the stuffing box or seal housing.
(7) Locate the seal sleeve key in the key way in the shaft, and secure it with
the countersunk screw.
(8) Install the mechanical seal. Refer seal manufacturer's instructions on the
seal drawing.
CAUTION : Do not tighten the seal plate securing screws at this stage.
(a) Screw the seal sleeve nut and the lock-nut/thrower onto the shaft and
leave loose meantime.
(9) Locate and secure the adaptor plate with screw to the top of the head
piece.
Note : During manufacture of the pump set, the adapter plate is machined to
a specific thickness and locates between the thrust bearing base plate
and headpiece. The adaptor plate determines the position of the
rotating assembly when the thrust bearing is assembled.
(10) Fit a new joint to the sleeve and insert the sleeve into the thrust bearing
base plate. Secure the sleeve to the base plate with the screws and fit a
new “O” ring to the base plate. Refer to the bearing manufacturer’s
instructions.
(11) Lift the bearing base plate onto the adaptor plate studs.
Note : Ensure that the drain hole on the base plate is positioned to
accommodate the drain pipe work. When the motor stool is assembled.
(12) Apply a film of oil to the thrust pads and insert the thrust pads onto the
base plate and move the pads around the groove to abut the pad stop.
Refer to the bearing manufacturer’s instructions.
(14) Secure the bearing casing and base plate to the adaptor plate with nuts on
the adaptor plate studs.
Note : Ensure that the casing is located to accommodate the corresponding oil
level gauge pipe work.
(15) Fit the collar key to the shaft and attach suitable lifting gear to the thrust
collar. Engage the collar onto the shaft and with the use of the assembly
gear fit the collar to the shaft. Remove the assembly gear.
(16) Screw the thrust collar nut onto the haft, to abut the thrust collar, then
using the special spanner provided, tighten the nut to raise the pump shaft
into its corrected running position.
(17) Apply a film of oil to the journal pads and locate the journal pads, between
the casing and collar. Locate the journal pads by inserting a screwed rod
into the tapped hole provided in each pad. Remove the screwed rod.
(18) Locate and secure the anti-vortex shroud with lock-washers and screws to
the casing. Tighten the screws and secure the screws with the lock-
washers.
(19) Fit a new cover joint to the casing. Install the cover with attached cooler.
Secure the cover to the casing with screws. Refer to the bearing
manufacturer’s instructions.
Note : (a) Tapped holes are provided in the cover for lifting purposes.
(b) Ensure that the cover is located in the casing to accommodate the
corresponding cooling water small bore pipe work.
(20) Fit the half coupling to the shaft. Attach suitable lifting gear to the half
coupling and lift the half coupling on the shaft to abut the thrust collar nut,
using the assembly gear supplied. Remove the assembly gear from the
half coupling.
(21) Tighten the seal plate securing screws. Tighten the grub screws in the seal
sleeve until they contact the shaft. Disengage the eccentric washers /
assembly fixture from the seal sleeve.
(22) Secure the inlet and outlet sealing water pipe work to the stuffing box.
(23) Attach suitable lifting gear to the motor stool and lift the motor stool onto
the spigot flange provided on the headpiece.
(24) Secure the motor stool with the screws and remove the lifting gear from
the motor stool.
(25) Connect and secure the thrust bearing cooling water inlet and outlet pipe
work, oil filter and air vent pipe work, oil level pipe work and gauge. Fit the
oil drain pipe work to the thrust bearing and fit the drain plug.
(26) Fill the thrust bearing to the correct level with the recommended lubricant.
Refer to the thrust bearing manufacturer’s instructions.
11. INSTALLING THE DRIVING MOTOR
Note : The following instructions should be read in conjunction with the motor
manufacturer’s instructions.
(1) Ensure that the motor half coupling is fitted. Refer to the coupling
manufacturer’s drawings / instructions.
(2) Attach suitable lifting gear to the lifting hooks provided on the motor. Lift
the motor onto the motor stool.
Note : Ensure that the motor is positioned on the stool to accommodate the
associated supply cables and cooling water pipe work, etc.
(3) Secure the motor to the stool with the nuts and bolts, and remove the
lifting gear.
(4) Check the alignment between the pump and motor half couplings. Refer to
illustration for Checking coupling alignment.
(5) With the coupling alignment checked and satisfactory, assemble the
coupling spacer and membranes.
Note : The flanges of the spacer and half couplings were previously marked
in relation to each other for assembly purposes. Ensure that the marks
on the flanges coincide.
(6) Secure the half couplings, spacer and membranes with the nuts and bolts.
Refer to the coupling manufacturer’s drawings / instructions.
(2) Ensure that the cooling water is available to the thrust bearing.
(3) Ensure that the sealing water is available to the stuffing box.
(4) Connect and secure the electrical power supply cables to the driving
motor. Refer to the motor manufacturer’s instructions.
(5) Return all tools and lifting gear to their storage area. Refer to Chapter 2
and carry out the Pre-start checks.
When ordering spare parts reference must be made to the pump Serial or
Job Number, Nomenclature, the Sectional Arrangement Drawing, the Item
Number, and the Quantity of each components.
SECTION – C
CHAPTER – 4
1 Mechanical Seal
2 Connecting coupling
4 Suction Strainer
SECTION – C
CHAPTER – 4
1. MECHANICAL SEAL
OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
OPERATING MANUAL
FOR
BURGMANN
MECHANICAL SEAL (M.S.)
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
0 Foreword 1
1 General Information 2
3 Safety Notes 6
4. Transport, Storage and Installation 5- 9
4.1 Packing and Storage 6
6
4.4 Installation 9
4.5 Directives in case of Failure 9
4
5. Servicing 10 - 13
5.1 Tungsten Carbide Designs 10
5.2 Circulation 10
3
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
- FOREWORD
Section
0 Dear Sir,
Page 1 of 13 Thank you for purchasing the Burgmann Mechanical Seal (M.S.).
We at Burgmann are confident that your new purchase will greatly
expand your working capacity and efficiency.
This Operating Manual shows you how to get the most out of your new
10
Please take some time to go through this manual before installation. You
don't have to read it all at once. We just want you to know what a great
Mechanical Seal (M.S.). you have.
8
We've taken a great deal of care in preparing this manual so that you will
never be left wondering how to perform a certain function. Nevertheless,
even after reading this manual if you still aren't sure about something,
7
BURGMANN
4
3
2
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OPERATING MANUAL
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1. GENERAL INFORMATION
Section
1
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
- 2. PRODUCT INFORMATION
Section
2 2.1 MANUFACTURER AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
INDIA.
2.2 DECLARATION
9
drawing.
4
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
Section This mechanical seal is exclusively designed for the use in the
specified machine. A different utilisation or a utilisation going
2 beyond the specification is considered contrary to its designated
use and excludes a liability by the manufacturer.
Assembly Fixtures (24) are provided for holding the cartridge in one
piece during transport, storage, assembly and disassembly.
5
The assembly drawing in the original scale and in its latest edition
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Section
3 Any person at the user's shop being involved in assembly,
disassembly, operation and maintenance of the BURGMANN
Mechanical Seal must have read and understood this
Page 5 of 13 Instruction Manual and in particular the safety notes. We
recommend the user to have this confirmed.
10
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
4. TRANSPORT / STORAGE / INSTALLATION
-
4.1 PACKING AND STORAGE
Section
If not specified differently in the order the BURGMANN standard
4 packaging is used, suited for dry transport by truck, train or plane.
The signs and notes for handling on the packaging have to be
observed.
Page 6 of 13 Notes for incoming inspection
- Check packaging for visible damages.
- Open packaging carefully. do not damage or lose parts -
supplied separately
10
necessary.
- Do not use corrosion protection agents.
- There is the risk of deposition or chemical attack of the
6
conglutination or by gumming
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
General Instructions
8
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OPERATING MANUAL
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Section
-
4
Page 8 of 13
- All the shoulders over which elastomers
- are to be pushed must be chamfered by 2mm x 30°. Their
surfaces must be free of any damages and their edges rounded
off.
10
- The shaft must show the following surface roughness values in the
vicinity of radial sealing elements :
(Dynamic sealing part (spring loaded unit of the seal) Ra 1.0µ.m.
9
rings.
seal.
This measure prevents medium deposits in the sealing area.
- Thoroughly vent the stuffing box before starting and remove the
assembly fixture before start-up.
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7
OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
The nutation of the shaft should not exceed 100 µ.m. and although
the seal can absorb slight vibration, sources of vibration should be
eliminated. Extreme cleanliness must be observed during
installation, and damage to the seal faces and mounting rings must
8
position the rings with the butt of the outer coating facing
away from the direction of installation, otherwise splitting or
stripping of the coating is possible.
4
Revised
Date
OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
5 SERVICING
-
5.1 TUNGSTEN CARBIDE DESIGNS
Section
5 Are extremely wear resistant but have poor emergency running
properties. For this reason provisions must be made to ensure
lubrication.
Page 10of 13
5.2 CIRCULATION
should be 1.5--2 bar higher than the internal pressure and the rate
of flow should be adjusted so that the outlet temperature dose not
exceed 60°C. The outlet must be located at the highest point of the
7
A.K.INDUSTRIAL ESTATE,
VEER SAVARKAR FLYOVER,
GOREGAON(WEST)
MUMBAI-400 062.
TEL: 022-28741534
FAX: 022-28748810.
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
- SERVICE CENTRES
BANGALORE BARODA
Section 3390/41,3rd Cross,5th Main, 17-A Nutan Bharat Society,
RPC Layout,Vijayanagar, Near Nutan Bharat Club,
5 Bangalore – 560 040. Alkapuri,
Tele Fax : 080-23305137 Baroda – 390 007.
Email : [email protected] Tel. : 0265 233 9151
Page 11of 13 Fax. : 0265 233 9149
Email: [email protected]
CHENNAI COCHIN
“N” Block, New No. 5,Old No.320, 34/749A, Thrikkovil Road,
10
Email : [email protected]
DELHI HYDERABAD
40/55, 1st Floor, 5D, Dhruvatara Apartments,
8
KOLKATA KOTA
6
3090472
Email : [email protected]
PUNE VISAKHAPATNAM
3
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
SERVICE CENTRES
-
MUMBAI PANVEL
Section Excl Industrial Products Pvt. Ltd., Excl Industrial Products Pvt. Ltd.,
5 A.K. Industrial Estate, 1st Floor, Om – Hari Darshan Apts.,
Veer Savarkar Flyover, Plot No. 34, V. M. Road,
S.V.Road, Goregaon (W), Sector 1, Opp. CIDCO Office,
Mumbai – 400 062. New Panvel – 410 206.
Page 12of 13 Telefax: 022 2877 6896 Telefax : 022 2746 9152/3958 1948
Email : Email : [email protected]
[email protected]
10
PUNE SURAT
Excl Industrial Products Pvt. Ltd., Excl Industrial Products Pvt. Ltd.,
C – 2, Amar Enclave, B 1/14, Vishal Nagar,
Opp. A.S.P.T. Near Gujarat Gas Circle,
9
be recycled.
- Ceramic materials (synthetic carbons, ceramics, carbides ) belong
to waste products. They can be separated from their housing
2
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OPERATING MANUAL
NO.
- 6. COPYRIGHT
BURGMANN has a copy right in this manual. Buyer, planner and
Section user of the product are authorised for use in connection with further
5 documentation.
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SECTION – C
CHAPTER – 4
2. CONNECTING COUPLING
INSTALLATION, OPERATION & MAINTENANCE
CONTENTS
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS
MANUAL
GENERAL NOTES
It is essential that all the instructions contained in the following documents be carried
out by a competent person. Should any problems be anticipated or encountered then
Euroflex Transmissions personnel are available for site visits or, alternatively, repairs
and overhauls can be undertaken in our works.
Prior to performing any maintenance work (including inspections) it is essential that the
power supply is isolated and that no accidental movement of rotating machinery is
possible.
This product is designed for a specific purpose. It is vital that it is not used for any
purpose other than that for which it is designed and supplied, and that the limits of it’s
capacities, as detailed here or in any other document, are not exceeded.
No liability will be accepted and any other warranty, either expressed or implied, will be
null and void should any component of whatever kind, including nuts, bolts and
washers, be used in the assembly, or modifications be made to all or part of the
product which are not supplied, specified or agreed by Euroflex Transmissions.
DO’S
The following instructions should be read and understood prior to starting any
assembly or maintenance work on the disc coupling.
Prior to filling any component, care should be taken to ensure that it is clean and free
from any dirt.
Where hub/shaft connections require a standard interference fit the hubs may be
heated in oil at 200-250 Celsius and rapidly positioned on the shaft. It is essential that
this heat is evenly applied over the whole hub and that spot heating is avoided.
DON’TS
Do not use any component that is not supplied or approved by Euroflex Transmissions
in the assembly of this product.
Do not attempt, where the weight of the unit is excessive, to lift the coupling without the
use of lifting equipment.
The inherent balance of these couplings could be disturbed if they are allowed to be
knocked either by striking or rolling. Care should be taken when transporting and fitting
to avoid such knocks. This particularly when a coupling is specifically balanced.
DESCRIPTION OF COUPLING
The coupling is of the dry laminated diaphragm or disc type. Flexibility is obtained by the
deformation of the disc packs, within defined limits, which are separated by a tubular
spacer.
Individual laminations are of regular polygonal profiles which are assembled into a stack of
previously designated thickness and secured by bushing. Flexibility is accomplished by
connecting through the bushed holes, on a common pitch circle diameter, by means of
bolts, alternately, to driving and driven components.
The bolts, bushes and associated holes are machined to close limits associated with “fitted
bolts”. Due to the need for reasonable ease of assembly, interference fits are undesirable
and, consequently, tolerances are such as to allow for a close slide or slight transition fit.
To compensate for these clearances and to ensure the best possible concentricity
between components, the pitch circle diameter of the bolt holes in the flexible element is
made smaller that that of the mating holes in the adjacent components. On assembly, all
inherent clearances are, therefore, eliminated. Coupling bolts are sized such that they are
capable of including a load equivalent to 4 times the tensile load in the flexible element
laminations, between driving and driven bolt, when transmitting the full rated continuous
torque of the coupling. This assumes a coefficient of friction between the various
components of 0.25 but experience has shown that, due to the high loads induced, minute
compressive deformation is sufficient to raise this to about 0.3.
The reason for adopting this principle of using large, highly loaded, bolts is two-fold a (to
prevent interface slip, as already mentioned, and b) to eliminate any chance of bolt
bending due to the overhung radial loading imposed by the flexible element. Avoiding
either slip or bending helps to avoid fretting which occurs when bolts are designed only to
drive in shear.
OPERATING CONDITIONS
In operating the flexible elements are subjected to both tensile and bending stresses, each
having an influence on the allowable magnitude of the other. It is important, therefore, that
the operating limits of the various deflections for which the coupling is designed to
accommodate, are kept, as far as practicable, within those indicated on the “Allowable
Misalignment Curve” which was individually supplied with the final engineering data.
In practice, the initial alignment of the coupling should be as close as possible and within
the alignment limits given in the “Installation Instructions”. This will allow for changes
during operating to remain within allowable limits.
As the Euroflex units are designed to transmit the torque in friction between the driving and
driven bolts and the flexible elements, it is essential that, should the need arise, these
bolts should be correctly tightened to the torque indicated on the assembly drawing or in
the “Installation and Maintenance instructions”.
Torque and speed should remain within the originally specified conditions.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
GENERAL
No liability will be accepted, and any warranty, either expressed or implied, will be null and
void should any components of whatsoever kind, including nuts, bolts and washers, be
used in the assembly or any modifications be made to all or part of the unit which are not
supplied, specified or agreed by Euroflex Transmissions Ltd.
For general Safety, Alignment and Maintenance Instructions see other sections of this
manual.
IMPORTANT
When tightening any bolts or screws, this should be done evenly, i.e. cylinder head
fashion, to 50% torque then to 100% torque in the same sequence.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
1. With the Motor Rotor in it’s central axial position, check the distance between the
machinery shaft ends is xxx +/-0.1mm (This gives a 0.7 mm pre-stretch when the
coupling is installed.
2. Check that the parallel & angular misalignment of shafts is within the limits defined on
the separate Alignment Instructions sheet.
3. Fit the Hubs (items 1 & 2) to their relevant shafts, ensuring that the Motor hub (item
1) face finishes flush with the motor shaft end.
4. Check the distance between the Hub faces is xxx mm +/-0.25 mm.
5. Insert the Spacer Assembly (item 3) between the Hubs and align Match Marks (or
Serial Numbers) by rotating the Spacer or machinery shafts.
6. Insert the Element Assemblies (item 4) between the Spacer & Hub flanges (item 1,2
& 3)
7. Fit Coupling Bolts, Overload Washers & Nuts (item 5/6/7) as indicated on the drawing
and torque tighten, cylinder head fashion, to the value shown on the drawing,
ensuring threads are correctly lubricated.
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
General maintenance of the coupling consists of an annual (or other agreed period) check
of the following :
Axial, Angular & Parallel misalignment to ensure these are still within acceptable
limits and that no major machinery movements have occurred.
The Flexible Elements, by visual inspection, for signs of fatigue cracking local to the
washer anchor points or general signs of fretting corrosion. Slight bowing or “S” like
distortion of the laminations is not detrimental to the unit operation.
NOTE : Any requirement for spare part should be made quoting the Original Purchaser,
Original Order Number & the Coupling Serial Number (this will be etched
on the major coupling flanges as BTLxxxx and should appear on all post
production Quality documents).
ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS
ALIGNMENT METHOD :
Each company ahs it’s own method for aligning machinery all of which well documented in
both internal and freely available documents and books. Hence it is not our intention to
describe methods for setting machines. Instead, the following gives guidelines for quick
checks for alignment suitable after initial installation and for general maintenance checks.
AXIAL :
The suggested limits for axial set-up distance between the machinery shafts will, generally,
be specified in the installation instructions unique for the coupling. However, as a general
rule, the following may be used.
These values may be exceeded in certain cases and, if no reference is made in the unique
installation instructions, reference should be made to Euroflex Transmissions.
PARALLEL/RADIAL/ANGULAR :
Having basically aligned the machinery shafts using one of the established techniques, the
coupling may be installed as per the instructions. It is then worth performing a check to
establish that the overall alignment is correct for the particular coupling. This may be
simply performed by one of the following two methods:
Attach a dial indicator securely to the back of one of the coupling flanges, with the
needle in contact with the flange face the other side of the flexible element as near
the outside periphery as possible. Rotate the machinery & coupling and locate the
minimum reading position. At this position, set the dial reading to zero. Rotate the
machinery again and record the maximum reading over 360 degrees. Divide this
maximum value by the coupling flange diameter to gain a value in mm/mm, which
should be no greater than that shown in the following list. (This should be repeated at
both flexible elements in a spacer coupling).
An alternative method is, where possible to accurately measure the distance across
the flanges which sandwich the flexible element to obtain a maximum and minimum
value. The difference between these two values should the be divided by the flange
outside diameter to obtain a value in mm/mm, which should be no greater than that
shown in the following list. (This should be repeated at both flexible elements in a
spacer coupling).
NOTE : These values are intended as guides only and, in certain cases, may be
exceeded, IF IN DOUBT, CONTACT EUROFLEX TRANSMISSIONS.
SECTION – C
CHAPTER – 4
A Vickers company
1 PRELIMINARY NOTES.---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2
.1 Introduction. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2
.2 Safety. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3
2 DESCRIPTION. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5
.1 Introduction. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5
.1 Introduction. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6
.2 Points on Handling.------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6
4 INSTALLATION.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7
.1 Introduction. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7
5 OPERATING.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15
.1 Introduction. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15
.2 Operating Risks.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15
.1 Introduction. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16
.2 Procedures.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16
.4 Dismantling. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18
.5 Maintenance.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21
.1 Ordering. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 25
1
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
1 PRELIMINARY NOTES.
.1 Introduction.
* Make sure that all safety points are clearly understood and carefully noted. *
Warrantee.
Unless otherwise stated all warranty claims shall be dealt with in accordance
with Michell Bearings.
These warranty obligations will automatically become void if the product is:
1) Subjected to overloads.
2) Improperly handled.
3) Supplied with spare parts not approved by Michell Bearings.
4) Exceeding, or falling short of the technical characteristics specified.
Page 2
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.2 Safety.
When operating the machine danger may arise to the user, the product and
plant and/or other assets. Therefore when running the machine make sure
that all the safety procedures given in this manual are strictly adhered to.
1 Under no circumstances should the engineer work alone when operating the
machine.
2 At least one of the engineers should be trained in basic first aid techniques
and wear clear identification to show that he/she is a first aider.
6 All users responsible for the operation of the machine must understand the
chapters fully and be familiar with the associated dangers described. These
are instructions that, if ignored, could result in death or injury.
Page 3
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Page 4
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
2 DESCRIPTION.
.1 Introduction.
The standard S Type may also be supplied with a Surge ring, designed to
absorb a temporary upward force.
Page 5
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.1 Introduction.
This section points out the relevant information essential when handing the
bearing.
The bearing is supplied fully assembled (see arrangement drawing for mass
of complete bearing). Threaded holes are provided for the fitting of eyebolts
on the bearing casing and other components.
It is advisable to keep the bearing within any casing and packaging until it is
necessary to remove it for assembly.
.2 Points on Handling.
Make sure bearings are stored in the intended mounting position in a dry
room only.
Please check all product equipment to ensure that it is complete before
installation. Any damage due to transit must be reported to Michell straight
away.
Page 6
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
4 INSTALLATION.
.1 Introduction.
Remove all packaging. All parts are coated in a rust preventative. This must
be removed and all parts thoroughly cleaned before installation begins. To
remove the rust preventative, white spirit or a strong spirit based cleaner
should be used.
! There may be fumes given off during the cleaning process. Clean
parts in a well ventilated area. Always follow cleaner manufacturers’
instructions.
Page 7
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Fit seal housing to the sleeve and secure it in place with screws.
Page 8
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Dust seals require some time to bed in. Do not fully tighten the
securing bolts. For the first month operation, gradually tighten the
tapbolts.
Ensure that stop is fully tightened and locked in place with Loctite
Ensure that RTD fitted pads are in the correct position, as shown
Page 9
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Check that no thrust pads are loose (i.e. all pads are firmly clamped by the
collar).
Use feeler gauges to check the clearances between the thrust pads pivots
and the baseplate. The clearances should be equal and no greater than
0.04mm.
Whitemetal surfaces.
Ensure that stop is fully tightened and locked in place with Loctite
12. Coat both the casing and baseplate mating surfaces with sealant.
14. Secure casing and base plate to the supporting structure using studs and
Page 10
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Ensure that RTD fitted pads are in the correct position, as shown
16.For bearings fitted with anti vortex shrouds, assemble the shroud, and bolt
on to the casing.
Ensure that stop is fully tightened and locked in place with Loctite
Page 11
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
21. Fit cover and cooler assembly to the casing. Secure the cover to the
Check the cooler. Ensure that leakage from the cooler is not
possible.
Fit RTDs, pipework elbows and any extension pieces required to allow
24.Fit and seal in oil level gauge, blanking plugs and any thermometry or
detectors.
Page 12
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Ensure that all plugs, pipework joints and instruments are secure
and sealed.
26. Remove air vent and fill bearing with oil up to the standing oil level
For temperature probe fitted bearings; run the bearing and establish a steady
Page 13
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
The bearing is now complete, it must not be used until the items below
2. Lubricating oil has passed through the bearing and is at the proper
level.
Note!!
The lubricating oil must be a mineral based turbine oil inhibited against
Page 14
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
5 OPERATING.
.1 Introduction.
This section points out the risks that can occur when operating the machine.
.2 Operating Risks.
If the bearing has been correctly assembled, using the procedure already
given, there is only a marginal risk of the bearing failing which would be due to
the design conditions being exceeded. Examples of these conditions are;
overspeed, low lubrication levels and excess load. In order to avoid these
situations, it is suggested that;
i) Control panels are labelled with the bearing limitations.
ii) The shaft should be stopped immediately if;
a) Coolant circulation fails.
b) Bearing temperature exceeds normal operating temperature by
10 C.
The users’ attention is drawn to the fact that both the pipework and
bearing surface may be hot during operation.
Where bearings are fan cooled, the fan shroud must not be removed whilst
the bearing is operating.
In order to avoid leakage of lubricant, plugs, RTDs and seals must never be
removed while the bearing is operating.
Page 15
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.1 Introduction.
This section demonstrates the care and maintenance needed for the smooth
operation of the machine.
.2 Procedures.
Once the steady state operating temperature has been determined, the alarm
point should be set at 5 C above this. Shut down is to occur at 10 C above
the steady state operating temperature.
Regular inspection should be made of all seals and pipework. Any large
leakage of lubricant or coolant or sudden increase in leakage will indicate that
a seal or join is failing. Maintenance must then be carried out as soon as
possible.
If a bearing is fan cooled, the air inlet and outlets must be periodically
inspected in order to prevent the build up of dirt and waste material. Such a
build up will lead to there being insufficient air flow and overheating will occur.
Page 16
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.3 Maintenance Schedule.
Page 17
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.4 Dismantling.
1. Switch off machinery. Lock off controls. Secure and isolate shaft.
used”.
further.
! Do not disconnect the oil inlet and outlet pipework until the
Page 18
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
! Before removing bolts, fit eye bolts and lifting gear to the cover.
assembly.
When removing the cover and cooler, take care not to damage
any equipment.
11.Fit lifting bolts and remove the journal pads from the casing.
The surge ring and journal pads will be oily and may stick. They
will also be very slippery when handling. Take care to avoid dropping
Page 19
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
! Before removing bolts, fit eyebolts and lifting gear to the casing.
assembly.
13.Jack up the shaft until there is a clearance between the collar and the
The thrust pads will be oily and may stick to the casing. The
pads will also be slippery when handling. Take care to avoid dropping
and damaging pads.
Page 20
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
.5 Maintenance.
With the bearing dismantled, (refer to assembly drawing with parts list)
examine the thrust pads, journal pads and surge ring. The appearance should
be that shown in Figure 1 and Figure 2 overleaf. There may be some scoring
and wear on the pads and ring, but provided wear is no greater than 0.125
mm the pads and ring are still serviceable. If there is any sign of the White
metal surface coming away from the pad or ring, they must be replaced.
Examine the jointing between the casing and cover and that between the
base plate and the sleeve. If the jointing has decayed so that it is either
disintegrating or leaking, it should be replaced.
Inspect the collar surface for any sign of damage. If it is necessary to replace
the pads, the collar should also be replaced and repaired, otherwise the
replacement pads will have a short life.
Page 21
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Page 22
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
2. Clean the bore of the tubes using a high pressure water jet or steam
cleaning.
! There may be fumes given off during the cleaning process. Clean
parts in a well-ventilated area. Always follow cleaner manufacturers’
instructions.
When using cleaning rods, take care not to damage the cooler
tubes.
Page 23
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
If the bearing is air or fan cooled, the spaces between each of the cooling fins
must be cleaned. With fan cooled bearings, the fan and shroud should be
inspected for any signs of damage caused by the two fouling each other. If
there is any damage, the parts should be repaired and alignment of fan and
shroud checked on re-assembly.
Where dust seals are fitted, these should be removed from their housings and
inspected. If the seal has started to break up, or has become clogged up with
dust and oil, it should be replaced.
Prior to re-assembly, all the old sealant should be removed and fresh sealant
Page 24
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Appendix 1 (Spares).
.1 Ordering.
O-Rings
Casing/Cover jointing
Sleeve/Baseplate jointing
RTD assemblies
Washers
Dust Seals
Page 25
Operation and Maintenance Instructions for Standard Vertical Bearings
Page 26
Michell Bearings
Scotswood Road
Newcastle Upon Tyne
NE15 6LL
Great Britain
Tel: (0191) 273 0291
Fax: (0191) 272 2787
Michell Bearings reserve the right to amend these instructions.
© Michell Bearings 1997.
SECTION – C
CHAPTER – 4
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: DVC have reviewed
this document and taken it for
Patra INFORMATION
Date: 2009.02.05 15:00:03
+05'30'
PART - 5
SUB-DELIVERY ITEMS
BFP RECIRCULATION
CONTROL VALVE
PART - 6
DRAWINGS / DOCUMENTS
INDEX
LIST OF DRAWINGS
04. Key & Holding down bolts details for 3 189 005 4854
MDBP & TDBP
Informative Drawings
230
220
D
210 A NOTE : MIN. RC FLOW INDICATED IS FOR BFP OPERATION. THIS IS
B
C INDICATED ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF CALCULATING
200 BFP SET SHUT OFF PRESSURES AT RC FLOW.
190
PARAMETERS AT 50Hz:-
180
EMERGENCY
170 D
OPERATION 920 207.5 162.1 0.905 80.0 588 1495 4.15
160
C MCR WITH
150 U/F OPERATION 900 208 160.1 0.907 80.0 578 1495 4.05
950
AT 51.5Hz BEST
750 B EFFICIENCY
AT 50Hz 855 210 161.1 0.9070 80.0 554 1495 3.9
C POINT
A
550 D
B
DESIGN
350 A CONDITION 990 205 161.8 0.9054 81.5 614 1495 4.5
150
OPERATING FLOW HEAD TEMP. SP. GR. EFFICIENCY POWER SPEED NPSHR
REF (mlc)
CONDITION (m3/hr) (mlc) (0 C) (%) (kW) (RPM)
90
A
80
70
JOB NO. : 270
DAMODAR VALLEY CORPORATION
60 STATUS : CONTRACT KOLKATA
50 7 DRG. / REF. NO. MEJIA PHASE - II THERMAL POWER STATION
(INTERNAL) 2 x 500 MW - UNIT 1 & 2
40 6 3 189 005 5322
30 5 NAME SIGN. DATE
PUMPS ENGINEERING
A PRPD. D.K.Gupta -sd/- 26.04.08
20 1540 RPM D
4 BHARAT HEAVY ELECTRICALS LTD.
B C CHKD. M.M.R. -sd/- 26.04.08
HYDERABAD
10 1495 RPM 3 APPD. B.RAJKUMAR -sd/- 26.04.08
TITLE TEST CODE
0 2 PUMP TYPE : FA 1B 75
HIS
ESTIMATED PERFORMANCE CURVES DRG. NO. : REV.
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400
OF MD BOOSTER PUMP HY-DG -3-18900-55322 00
SUCTION FLOW (m3/hr) SHEET NO. : 1 NO. OF SHEETS : 1
REV. DATE ALTERED REV. DATE ALTERED REV. DATE ALTERED
270
CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD.
260
250
240
NOTE : MIN. RC FLOW INDICATED IS FOR BFP OPERATION. THIS IS
INDICATED ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF CALCULATING
230
BFP SET SHUT OFF PRESSURES AT RC FLOW.
D
220
150
90
A
80
70
JOB NO. : 270 DAMODAR VALLEY CORPORATION
60 8 STATUS : CONTRACT KOLKATA
SHEET 2 OF 2
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
NPSHR FOR
40000 HR LIFE
8
7
NPSHR
6
1 % Hd
NPSHR 0 % Hd
5
NPSHR 3 %Hd
4
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500
FLOW (Cu.m / Hr)
CHAPTER – 5
LIST OF DRAWINGS
25. Withdrawal plates of mech seal sleeves 4 180 291 4280 & 4285
INFORMATIVE DRAWINGS
= # =
Digitally signed by S P Patra
DN: CN = S P Patra, C = IN,
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: I have reviewed
this document and approved
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: I have reviewed this
document and approved
Patra CAT I
Date: 2008.04.07 17:52:59
+05'30'
Digitally signed by S P
Patra
SP DN: CN = S P Patra, C =
IN, O = DVC, OU =
Engineering and
Planning
Reason: I have reviewed
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: I have reviewed this
document and approved
3. BFP THRUST BEARING BEARING METAL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC03 CT 105 TO 108
4. . BOOSTER PUMP BEARING (DE) MEATL TEMP RTD PT 100 LAC13 CT 106
COPYRIGHT AND CONFIDENTIAL
5. BOOSTER PUMP BEARING (NDE) MEATL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC13 CT 105
6. BOOSTER PUMP THRUST BEARING MEATL TEMP RTD PT 100 LAC13 CT 101 TO 104
7. . BOOSTER PUMP THRUST & NDE BEARING DRAIN RTD PT 100 LAC13 CT 107
OIL TEMP.
8. BOOSTER PUMP DE BEARING DRAIN OIL TEMP. RTDPT 100 LAC13 CT 108
9. BFP BEARING (DE) DRAIN OIL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC03 CT 109
10. BFP THRUST & NDE DRAIN OIL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC03 CT 110
11. BFP SUCTION FEED WATER TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAB13 CT 103 TO 105
12. BFP DISCHARGE FEED WATER TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAB23 CT 101 TO 103
15. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, S.W INLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 101
16. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, S.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 102
17. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, S.W INLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 103
18. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, S.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 104
19. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, S.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 105
20. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, S.W INLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 107
21. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, S.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 106
22. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, S.W INLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 108
23. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, C.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 109
FP10957
Ref. Doc
24. BP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, C.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 110
25. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER NDE, C.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 111
26. BFP MECH. SEAL COOLER DE, C.W OUTLET TEMP. RTD PT 100 PGB41 CT 112
HY-DC-4-18000-58813
PROJECT:
Rev No. 5
TD-106-2
28. DIFF. PR. ACROSS BFP SUC. STRAINER DIFF. PR. TRANSMITTER LAB13CP104
32. BFP NDE (H&V) VIBRATION MONITORING VIB.TRANSDUSER LAC03 CY103, 104
2. MOTOR.
4. MOTOR BEARING(BP END) DRAIN OIL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC03 CT 123
5. MOTOR BEARING(HC END) DRAIN OIL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC03 CT 124
3. HYDRAULIC COUPLING.
10. H.C BEARING NO.12 METAL TEMP. RTD PT 100 LAC23 CT 110
13. H.C WORKING OIL TEMP.UP RTD PT 100 LAC23 CT 111 TO 113
UP STEAM OF COOLER
FP10957
Ref. Doc
15. LUBE OIL TEMP. UP STEAM OF COOLER RTD PT 100 LAC23 CT 115
16. LUBE OIL TEMP. DOWN STEAM OF COOLER RTD PT 100 LAC23 CT 116 TO 118
FP10957
Ref. Doc
REV. DATE ALTERED REV. DATE ALTERED REV. DATE ALTERED
3200 CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD.
3000
2800
2600
NOTE :
2400 1. DISCHARGE FLOW AT THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS
D
ARE WITH INTER STAGE & KICKER STAGE CLOSED.
2200 MIN. RECIRCULATION FLOW C
A
1800
EMERGENCY 5675 52
D 920 2313 161.1 0.9050 81.0 6475
OPERATION
1600
MCR WITH
1400 C 900 2227 160.1 0.907 81.0 6112 5565 51
U/F
BEST
1200 44
B EFFICIENCY 855 1985 161.1 0.907 80.0 5240 5260
POINT
7500
A DESIGN 990 2050 162.8 0.9054 81.0 6177 5465 50
D
6500 CAPACITY
A
C
5500 OPERATING FLOW HEAD TEMP. SP. GR. EFFICIENCY POWER SPEED NPSHR
REF (mlc)
CONDITION (m3/hr) (mlc) (0 C) (%) (kW) (RPM)
B
4500
3500
90
A
80
3400 CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD. CHKD. & APPD.
3200
3000
2800
NOTE :
2600
1. DISCHARGE FLOW AT THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS
2400 ARE WITH INTERSTAGE & KICKER STAGE CLOSED.
D
2200 C
A
2000 EMERGENCY
B D 920 2294 162.1 0.9050 81.0 6422 5665 49.5
OPERATION
1800
MCR WITH U/F 81.0 49
C 900 2219 160.1 0.9070 6090 5550
1600
BEST
1400 B EFFICIENCY 855 2002 161.1 0.9070 80.0 5285 5260 43
POINT
7500
D A DESIGN 990 2050 161.8 0.9054 81.0 6178 5465 50
6500 C A CAPACITY
5500 OPERATING FLOW HEAD TEMP. SP. GR. EFFICIENCY POWER SPEED NPSHR
REF (mlc)
B CONDITION (m3/hr) (mlc) (0 C) (%) (kW) (RPM)
4500
3500
90
A
80
60
DRG. / REF. NO. (INTERNAL) MEJIA PHASE - II THERMAL POWER STATION
50 80 3 180 0055323 2 x 500 MW - UNIT 1 & 2
40 70
6012 RPM NAME SIGN. DATE
PUMPS ENGINEERING
30 60 PRPD. D.K.GUPTA -sd/- 28.04.08
D BHARAT HEAVY ELECTRICALS LTD. CHKD. M.M.R -sd/- 28.04.08
20 50 HYDERABAD
C A APPD. B.RAJKUMAR -sd/- 28.04.08
10 B 40 TEST CODE
PUMP TYPE : FK4E36
HIS
0 30 TITLE
DRG. NO. : REV.
ESTIMATED PERFORMANCE CURVES HY-DG -3-18000-55323 00
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400
SUCTION FLOW (m3/hr) OF TD BOILER FEED PUMP SHEET NO. : 1 NO. OF SHEETS : 1
Digitally signed by S P Patra
DN: CN = S P Patra, C = US,
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: DVC have reviewed
this document and taken it for
Patra INFORMATION
Date: 2009.01.22 16:42:24
+05'30'
Digitally signed by S P
Patra
SP DN: CN = S P Patra, C
= US, O = DVC, OU =
Engineering and
Planning
SP US, O = DVC, OU =
Engineering and Planning
Reason: I have reviewed
this document
Digitally signed by S P Patra
DN: CN = S P Patra, C = US, O
Patra INFORMATION
Date: 2009.01.22 16:43:55
+05'30'
SECTION – C
LIST OF DRAWINGS
08. Thrust bearing withdrawal & assy tools 1 181 231 3686
Informative Drawings
= # =
Digitally signed by S P Patra
DN: CN = S P Patra, C = IN,
SP O = DVC, OU = Engineering
and Planning
Reason: I have reviewed
this document and approved
REV. DATE ALTERED : REV. DATE ALTERED : REV. DATE ALTERED :
500
APPD : APPD : APPD :
450
A
250 D
B
C C 710 240 46 0.9902 80.5 637 1486 3.2 268
200
B 620 215 46 0.9902 80.0 633 1486 2.65 303
150
100
A 800 275 49.2 0.9899 81.0 732 1486 3.05 275
900
51.5 HZ
A CAPACITY HEAD TEMP SP. GR. EFFICIENCY POWER SPEED NPSHR ACTUAL
50 HZ REF (cu. m./ h r.) (mlc) ( C) (%) ( kw) ( RPM) (mlc) DEV.HEAD
700 FOR INFORMATION (mlc)
47.5 HZ
500 NOTE :
A - DESIGN CONDITION.
300 B - BEST EFFICIENCY POINT-MCR WITH 3% MU 1. SHUT OFF HEAD AT 50Hz = 350mlc.
C - VWO FLOW WITH 10% MARGIN 2. INPUT POWERS AT B,C &D ARE CALCULATED
D - MAX FLOW CONDITION BASED ON ACTUAL HEADS GENERATED
100 AT 50 Hz.
90
A
80
70
JOB NO. : 270 D A M O D A R V A L L E Y C O R P O R A T IO N
K O LKA TA
60 STATUS : CONTRACT
30 4 PUMPS ENGINEERING
50 HZ NAME SIGN. DATE
A
20 3 BHARAT HEAVY ELECTRICALS LTD. PRPD REDDY Sd/- 14.05.08
HYDERABAD. 14.05.08
10 2 CHKD. M.M.R. Sd/-
Patra CAT I
Date: 2008.06.06 15:20:44 +05'30'