Thread Content
1. The oil accumulated in the observation chamber and oil collection tank can clog the pipelines, preventing oil mist from reaching the lubrication surfaces. Therefore, it’s necessary to drain the oil in a timely manner, right? 2. What causes a large amount of oil condensation in the oil mist lubrication pipes and at their ends? How to handle this? 3. Currently, most of the pumps and motors in the facility use oil mist lubrication. However, there are two pumps/motors that have piping installed but no oil mist supply. They are located within 100 meters of the main machine. Why is this so? How to improve it? I’m not sure if this is the right place to post this. I hope the experts here can help me out. Thanks
Firstly, this type of lubrication requires a complete oil supply system; if such problems occur, it is advisable to consult the supplier. This is an oil and gas circulation system; it’s used to check for any blockages, for reference purposes.
1. The oil accumulated in the observation chamber and oil collection tank can clog the pipelines, preventing oil mist from reaching the lubrication surfaces. Therefore, it’s necessary to drain the oil in a timely manner, right? Yes, regular oil drainage is required. 2. What causes a large amount of condensed oil to form in the oil mist lubrication pipes and at their ends? How should one handle the situation where a large amount of condensed oil accumulates at the lower ends of pipelines? The lowest points of the pipelines should be located on the side of the oil mist main unit; moreover, the slope of the oil mist main pipeline must be no less than 1:240. 3. Currently, most of the pumps in the facility use oil mist lubrication. However, there are two pumps that have piping installed but no oil mist supply; these pumps are located within 100 meters of the main unit. Why is this the case? How to improve it? The radius of the oil mist can generally reach 180 meters; oil mist lubrication is typically used for light-load, low-power pumps and motors