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In This Issue
| - Critical New Bearing Inspections
- 7 Common Hydraulic Equipment Mistakes
- How Oxidation Affects Reliability
- Book Bits: 3 Objectives of Analyzing Used Oil
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| Critical New Bearing Inspections |
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Carefully inspect new bearings upon arrival for any obvious damage that may have occurred during shipping, storage or manufacture. Inspect bearings to determine if all parts are present. Bearings have been known to ship from the factory missing roller elements and other parts. Also, check for factory lubricant. Lack of lubricant from factory can cause rust.
Join us for machinery lubrication skills training
in Louisville, Kentucky on November 9-11.
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| Drum Handling Videos Online
Drum rotators (tumblers to destratify additives in drums) are among many demonstration videos! Plus: forklift attachments, drum rackers, rotators, palletizers, vertical lift pourers and more.
CLICK HERE |
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During Brendan Casey's two decades working in the hydraulics industry, he has observed and learned from the mistakes and omissions hydraulics users make when maintaining their equipment. Learn the seven most common mistakes hydraulic equipment users make - so you can avoid them.
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FULL STORY
| Oil Condition Monitor - OCM 01
Mobile diagnostic system, determines the ageing condition of oil by measuring solid contamination, water saturation, temperature, viscosity and relative dielectricity. For pressure and suction lines, applicable for foamed oils in gears
Click here to learn more |
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Test your knowledge and prepare for ICML lubrication and oil analysis certification.
Question: How does oxidized oil affect machine reliability?
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GET THE ANSWER
| Book Bits: 3 Objectives of Analyzing Used Oil |
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From "Oil Analysis Basics - Second Edition"
The objectives of used oil analysis, our focus, differ substantially from new oil analysis, although many of the tests are very similar or identical in nature. The objectives of used oil analysis are: (1) to evaluate the condition or age of oils that are in service, (2) to detect and measure harmful foreign suspensions (contaminants), and (3) to evaluate the condition of the machine being lubricated. In machine condition monitoring applications, the lubricant serves merely as the carrier of the information that is generated by the machine in the form of wear debris.
Read more about the book "Oil Analysis Basics - Second Edition"
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