Have you all seen various accidents involving drum dryers? Share it and talk about it
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This post was last edited by tjdxz on 2010-7-30 at 10:24. One of our roller dryers (40M in length, 3.6M in diameter, with a rotation speed of 4.6 revolutions per minute) has fallen off its idlers. Does anyone have any ideas on how to get it back in place? (The 2006 accident)
It’s that amazing? Has anyone analyzed what the reason is? Please share
Don’t you usually check the idler wheels?
Are your dryers made by those little Japanese companies?
Reply to 4# aiwuren: It’s not from little Japan. Here’s exactly what happens: during the major maintenance of the dryer, it is necessary to manually turn the dryer – there is no other way; the motor has to be turned by hand, and this is a very labor-intensive process. The manager said it was okay to start the motor, so the operator supplied power to start the machine. The manager did not conduct any checks or verifications; he wasn’t aware of the extreme danger involved in doing so, nor did he know what consequences it could have. By that time, the wheel that served as a stop mechanism had already been removed, and less than 2 minutes after the machine started running, the dryer fell off its rollers. The leader was completely terrified and stunned at that time. Does anyone know how to get up there? Is there any way?
The leadership gives poor instructions, and the engineers below are also a bunch of fools
Reply to 6# zhong127: My friend, you have no idea! It was terrifying back then – when the dryer fell, everyone on site was shocked, and they started shifting blame onto each other. That leader came to see me and asked if there was any way to get it done
The person in charge on site must be an amateur. Without the limit stop wheel, it cannot be started! ! It’s fortunate that no one was hurt. It can be reset using pillow blocks, rollers, jacks, hand-cranked hoists, etc.