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 April 9, 2014BUYERS GUIDE  |  WHITE PAPERS  |  BOOKS  |  TRAINING  |  CONFERENCE 
 
In This Issue
  • How to Improve Desiccant Breather Life
  • Infrared Scans Detect Reservoir Problem
  • Measuring Grease Penetration
  • How to Control Lubricant Foaming
How to Improve Desiccant Breather Life
Desiccant breathers can be attached to any reservoir, drum of oil or piece of equipment that needs clean, dry air going into it. In humid or wet environments, these breathers may not last very long. Watch this video to learn more about how breathers work as well as some simple things you can do to increase their service life.   

NEW—STAUFF Oil Quality Sensor (OQS) and Display (OQD)
The patented, extremely accurate OQS sensor constantly monitors contamination, moisture, oxidation, acid build up, wear particles, additive breakdown and more … displayed on your existing system or on the STAUFF display OQD.
For more information, click here.


Infrared Scans Detect Reservoir Problem
Consider performing infrared scans on your rotating equipment to monitor the operating temperature of your reservoirs. A routine scan of a large gearbox revealed that it was overheating (operating above 190 degrees F) due to failure of the oil cooler pump. The oil was foaming pretty significantly out of the oil sight glass. (Joseph Dominick, Allegheny Energy Supply)

Join us in Portland, Ore., on May 20-22 for
Machinery Lubrication training.



Make LOAMS Your Oil Analysis Data Management Solution
Analysts, Inc. can help you capitalize on your oil analysis investment with our Lube Oil Analysis Management System. Watch this video to see just how easy it can be to make the most of your testing programs.
Watch the video.


Measuring Grease Penetration

   Question: Grease penetration is commonly measured under two different conditions. What are they?

GET THE ANSWER

Reliable Plant Conference – View the Show Program
The Reliable Plant 2014 show program is now available. Join us in San Antonio (April 22-24), choose from over 80 learning sessions and case studies, and browse over 100 exhibiting companies’ products and services.
View the program now


How to Control Lubricant Foaming
From "Automotive Lubricants and Testing":

Anti-foamants are typically polydimethyl siloxanes of various molecular weights and are only required at a few parts-per-million concentration to control lubricant foaming. It should be noted that the siloxanes are dispersed in the lubricant in the form of small particles or globules with specialized equipment. These small particles can be seen through the use of a phase contrast microscope similar to that used in clinical laboratories. 
Read more about "Automotive Lubricants and Testing"

Noria Machinery Lubrication Training: Levels I & II
These courses provide training in industrial lubricants, machinery lubrication, contamination control and oil sampling. Learn precision lubrication skills for maximizing machine reliability including how to build a safe, effective lubricant storage & handling program. ICML Levels I & II (MLT) certification.
Learn More


Poll: Having Problems with Oil Foaming?

   Poll Question: Has foaming been a problem for the oil used in the machines at your plant?

CAST YOUR VOTE

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Noria Training Calendar

MAY 2014

Machinery Lubrication I
May 20-22 - Portland, OR

Oil Analysis II
May 20-22 - Portland, OR
 

JUNE 2014

Machinery Lubrication I
June 17-19 - Myrtle Beach, SC

Oil Analysis III
June 17-19 - Myrtle Beach, SC


Courses | Online Training | Certification



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Noria Corporation, 1328 E. 43rd Ct., Tulsa, OK 74105 USA.
(918) 749-1400

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