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During this overhaul, we opened the carbon dioxide compressor thin oil station and found that the oil at the bottom was white. So does the oil in the carbon dioxide compressor thin oil station need to be replaced? Is it a standard one?
What does the "thin oil station" the poster refers to? Does it mean the main oil tank of the compressor? Don't quite understand.
In this situation like what the original poster said, the oil at the dilute oil station should indeed be changed. Originally, the oil at the dilute oil station should be replaced in a timely manner.
White color at the bottom of the thin oil station indicates that some of the oil has deteriorated and needs to be replaced. However, LZ said that there are standards for oil replacement at dilute oil stations. I think it should be replaced if it deteriorates. Thin oil stations should be replaced in summer and winter. Generally, 150# mechanical oil is used in summer and 100# mechanical oil is used in winter. Compressor oil is also used. Personally, I think compressor oil is cylinder oil and thin oil station machine oil.
The lubricating oil of our CO2 compressor (46 anti-rust turbine oil) is generally replaced with the compressor maintenance every three years. It can also be judged by the lubricating oil index in the laboratory. If the index is close to the edge, it must be replaced.
Carbon dioxide compressor dilute oil station? Centrifuge, reciprocator? 1. No matter what model it is, as long as the oil deteriorates, it must be replaced! 2. In the case of a centrifuge oil station, the oil quality must be analyzed every six months, and water must be separated and impurities filtered regularly.
As you said, the oil may have deteriorated, and we will conduct qualitative analysis through testing to see if the oil needs to be replaced.
Your compressor oil station uses such high grade oil, we use 68#
The oil and water did not separate after 30 minutes of analysis, and the emulsification was unqualified.
Every time a single machine is overhauled, qualitative analysis will be done to see if the oil needs to be replaced.
The lubricating oil in the thin oil station has deteriorated and must be replaced, otherwise it will burn the tiles.
As long as it doesn't deteriorate, there's no need to replace it.
The white color may be in an emulsified state and has no lubrication effect. It is recommended to replace it.