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 February 16, 2011BUYERS GUIDE  |  VIDEOS  |  WHITE PAPERS  |  BOOK STORE  |  EVENTS 
 
In This Issue
  • Picking a Filter for Difficult-to-Take-Down Equipment
  • How to Design an Electric Motor Regreasing Program
  • Name that Wear Mode
  • Determining Expected Component Service Life
Picking a Filter for Difficult-to-Take-Down Equipment
Consider the possibility of using duplex filter arrangements on equipment difficult to take down for service. This style of filter housing allows the flow to be redirected through a twin housing and element when the bypass setting on one is reached. The maintenance department can then change out the filter element at their convenience.

Join us for Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication in St. Louis, Missouri on March 15-17.


Clear Up Your Grease Selection
Say goodbye to costly cross-contamination by upgrading to LE’s Clear Grease Guns. Available with pistol or lever style guns and with several collar colors, Clear Grease Guns make it easy to use the right grease every time.
Click here for more info


How to Design an Electric Motor Regreasing Program
A motor relubrication practice was developed by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) in 1992 and is widely used by the nuclear power industry today. The program was designed to minimize overgreasing motor bearings in between required bearing replacements. The relubrication program, associated retrofits and details are discussed in this article.
FULL STORY

Lubrication On Demand…
Today's economy is demanding you do more with less. MEMOLUB® Lubrication Systems work 24/7 providing precise, reliable lubrication. Contact us today for more information! 1-800-635-8170 or
www.memolub.com


Name that Wear Mode

Test your knowledge and prepare for ICML lubrication and oil analysis certification.

   Question: What is the name of the wear mode associated with scratch marking from particle contamination?

GET THE ANSWER

Reliable Plant 2011 - Register Now to Save $300
Learn reliability, lubrication and lean manufacturing best practices at the 3 co-located conferences at Noria's Reliable Plant 2011. Register before February 18 and save $300.
April 19-21 | Columbus, Ohio


Determining Expected Component Service Life

From the book "Insider Secrets to Hydraulics” by Brendan Casey:

The expected service life of individual components within a hydraulic system varies and is influenced by a number of factors. These include the type and construction of the component, circuit design, operating load and duty cycle. Machine manufacturers determine the expected service life of components within a particular system by considering these variables in combination with historical data on achieved service life. This information is normally available from machine manufacturers upon request. To minimize the chances of hydraulic components failing in service, the machine manufacturers' recommendations on expected service life should be used to schedule component changeouts.

Read more about "Insider Secrets to Hydraulics"


White Papers

Noria Training Calendar
MARCH 2011

Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication
March 15-17 - St. Louis, MO

Practical Oil Analysis
March 15-17 - St. Louis, MO

APRIL 2011

Reliable Plant 2011 Conference and Exhibition
April 19-21 - Columbus, OH

MAY 2011

Advanced Machinery Lubrication
May 10-12 - Houston, TX

Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication
May 10-12 - Houston, TX

Calendar | Courses | Online Training | Certification


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