Seeking advice on leveling a reciprocating compressor
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For reciprocating compressors, it is required that the horizontal level of the slider be at the same level as that of the cylinder. I would like to know how to read a frame level when one end is higher than the other
The direction in which the bubble on the level indicates being higher is the direction in which the slide is higher. Taking a frame-type level accuracy of 0.02 mm/m as an example, if the bubble moves two marks, it means that the slide is 0.04 mm/m higher on one side horizontally. For reciprocating compressors, it is required that the level of the slide be the same as that of the cylinder.
What should be done if it’s not possible to tell how many units higher one end of the level is when one end is higher?
Adjust it first so that it is visible; the required level accuracy for the guide rail is generally 0.05 mm/m.
Put something under the end of the level that is lower?
Looking for expertise? Is it convenient to use optical imaging? Is there enough space?
When in use, the level should be checked on the reference plane selected, both from the front and back, to ensure its accuracy; if it is inaccurate, it needs to be adjusted.
You can also lower the higher side.
If that’s the case, hurry up and adjust the levelness of the slide track; its levelness is off.