Document mB1GnEkLYZN3BGr3jRRY7g10Z

Operation & Maintenance Your belt guide to compressor operation and maintenance is the manufac turer's book. Too many operators file instruction books when they arrive and then promptly forget them. This it just too bad, because compressor builders put much time, energy and money into producing usable books that will answer most of your questions. Start by following carefully the installation Instructions for your com pressor and its auxiliaries. A job that's installed right saves you many future headaches and insures topnotch performance. Once a compressor is on the line and working right, regular inspection, lubrication and overhaul ore chores that pay big dividends if done well. Here agoin, your best guide is the instruction book. It deals with your com pressor exclusively, and is based on long experience. Lastly, remember that many steps token during system planning have direct effects on operation end maintenance. So plan your system well, working with o consulting engineer and the manufacturer whose compres sor you intend to uie. If you live by these simple rules, troubles will be rare. If they do pop up, use the trouble-shooting hints above to give you a leod. Then turn to your instruction book for detailed information on cures. HANDBOOK ON COMMtSSED All Pr UtuMratVm* and technical data In handbook, POWBR la Indibud te thf laHaarkN manufacturer*: It P Adam* Co. <* ***'' , coaler Bnin Co: Ab-PIo Campre*or Ca: A . Meta Corps AWi-Chelmet* Mf Co: V 0 Aodtr- oa Co; American Air Filter Co. It*: *"***" Blower Corpj Armitronf Mochbia Wot**: , Bcalrd Co, Ine; Beach-Rut* Co: Btnk* Mil Brown Bowl Corns Brunner Ml| Cos Bur*m Air Compretaor Co; Burp Compemor Co; tier Corps Champion Pneumatic Moch^ttf *; CWcaso Pneumatic Tool Co: Clark Bn* Clark Mf Co; Coeoaf-Beeacmei Corps Cornel lut Co; Curtb Mf| Co; Compreeeor Cos OaLaval Steam Tu?b*M rL,j OeVIIWn Co: Dolllner Corps Bcjij* ' ; Bor| Co; Billon Cos M Bmenon Atnc; Puller Co; Oardncr-Deneer Co; 0***- Co; Or ay Co. Incs Kanfcfon Corps Rand Co; Jaeser Machine Co; Joy Kaye R MacDonald Ine; Kellots DJ*. Drake Shot Co; Lamaon Corp: La Rl Bn(r| Co; Nl.,ar. Blow.. Co; W K "* , on a Co; Nordbert Mf| Co; Naewalk ' , Clutch b Machinery Co; PenneyUanla ' CompretMf Co: Quincy Compreeaor Co; - ConneievllW Blowar Corp; S*'* - Luka Schramm. Inc; Spencer Turbine Co: c- S. Co. Ine; Standard Stoker Ca; 8tron|, Hammond Co; Swartarout Co; Tran# <* ' ^gf ; Steam Pump Co: VI. Motlman Cetp; Voa# Machine Wka: Wayaa C** \ WeitinthouM Sitetrie Corp, Start* Wilkeraon Corp; Watihlnsion Cavp: Auitin Co; Yeoman* Bto* Ca: figuring Coal Costs f ^Taess charts help convert coal prices JjS'Jao Into cento per million But so fuels w.iiBercnt heating vslue may be compiled. jMwipJe.* Find the Btu cost of coal listed 30 40 SO 60 Differential price, cents per ton (2000<b) at |d per ton il it hat a besting value of 12,000 Btu per lb. In npptt graph, find 96 on hornontel scale. Read up to intersect 12,000 Btu line. Between slanted lines read 25 cents per million Blu. Example: Cool A, 13,000 Btu per lb, coils 2c per million Btu more than coal B, 12,000 Blu per lb. In lower graph find 70 (he tlsnt line for 2e, follow down to inter sect with 13,000 Btu to read 52c per ton on lower scale. This means A is 52e too high to equal cost of B. Conversely, find intersection of 2o with 12,000 Blu to reed 48e per ton. This means B could rise 48c lo equal cost of coil A. C W Stevens Dayton, Ohio I O POWE* ENOINEEIING AND MANAOEMENT SECTION 105