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 September 18, 2013BUYERS GUIDE  |  VIDEOS  |  WHITE PAPERS  |  BOOK STORE  |  EVENTS 
 
In This Issue
  • Slight Vacuum Solves Drain Plug Problem
  • 9 Factors for Selecting Oil Seals
  • Identifying an Oil-soluble EP Additive
  • Limitations of Extreme Pressure Additives
Slight Vacuum Solves Drain Plug Problem

Have you ever threaded in a drain plug not quite right or had the drain plug washer not seat properly, but you didn't want to drain out all the new oil? For many small-sump machines (gearboxes, etc.), you can apply suction via a wet/dry vacuum cleaner with a clean rag over the fill hole. This will create a vacuum, allowing you to momentarily remove the drain plug and reinsert a new one with hardly a drop lost. (Steve Weinberg, Oil Can Henry's)   

Join us in Orlando, Fla., on Sept. 24-26 for
Machinery Lubrication training.



Quick Motor Change-outs
UL switch rated plugs and receptacles allow technicians to quickly connect/disconnect motors. Safety features protect from live parts and arc flash injury. NEC/NFPA 70E code compliance is simplified. Also ideal for welder connections.
Click here to request a sample.


9 Factors for Selecting Oil Seals
The main causes of external lubricant leakage from pumping systems, hydraulic machines, gearcases and sumps include the wrong selection, improper application, poor installation and inadequate maintenance practices that are applied to sealing systems. These problems can be overcome through a better understanding of the types of sealing materials available, redefined selection procedures and the consistent application of sound replacement and maintenance practices. 
FULL STORY

Portable Filtration Systems
Portable design enables easy mobility from site to site. Removes water and contaminants to a single micron.
Portable Filtration Options


Identifying an Oil-soluble EP Additive

   Question: Name a common EP additive that is soluble in oil.

GET THE ANSWER

Level I Lubrication Training
Build a sound foundation for an effective lubrication program with Noria skills training and ICML certification.
View Brochure


Limitations of Extreme Pressure Additives
Chlorine, potassium-borate and sulfur-phosphorus extreme pressure (EP) additives are primarily used for industrial gear lubricants. These additives are temperature-activated and react with metal asperities to form a sacrificial film. Unfortunately, these types of EP additives have some limitations. Learn the disadvantages of using EP additives and when they may not be fully effective or even detrimental for certain applications.
FULL STORY

Poll: How Do You Analyze Wear Debris?

   Poll Question: Which wear debris analysis techniques does your organization utilize?

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Noria Training Calendar

SEPTEMBER 2013

Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication
September 24-26 - Orlando, FL

Practical Oil Analysis
September 24-26 - Orlando, FL


OCTOBER 2013

Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication
October 8-10 - Las Vegas, NV

Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication
October 22-24 - Branson, MO

Practical Oil Analysis
October 22-24 - Branson, MO


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(918) 749-1400

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