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 September 30, 2015BUYERS GUIDE   |  WHITE PAPERS   |  BOOKS   |  TRAINING   |  CONFERENCE 
 
In This Issue
  • Accessorize Your Gearbox
  • How to Audit Your Lubricant Supplier
  • 3 Major Sources of Particle Ingression
  • Why an Oil's Flash Point Drops
Accessorize Your Gearbox
Many smaller gearboxes have a fill hole and a drain plug. The only way to tell if the gearbox has the proper amount of oil is to unscrew the fill plug. To improve this process, replace the drain plug with a sight glass. This makes it easy for anyone walking by the equipment to notice if there's insufficient oil. Since you will no longer need to open the fill cap regularly, replace it with an appropriate breather or quick-connects (on both the fill port and drain) to add oil or deploy offline filtration. (Bill Jacobyansky, Guardian Industries)

Join us in Orlando, Florida, on Oct. 13-15 for
Machinery Lubrication I training.

Complimentary Book! Oil Analysis For Dummies
This 90-page book was written to help you understand oil analysis and lubrication fundamentals. Complimentary to industrial users in North America. ($29.95 value).
Click Here To Request Your Copy


How to Audit Your Lubricant Supplier
Plants often do not take into account the effect that the lubricant supplier can have on machine reliability. If left unchecked, the results can be catastrophic. You might be surprised what you can learn from a quick visit to your supplier.
FULL STORY

Unseen Contamination Present in New, Refined Oils
Translucent new oil is visually assumed to be clean but many times contains more contamination than the existing oil being replaced.  Find out why, plus the critical proactive maintenance step to assure the new oil is clean.
The Answer


3 Major Sources of Particle Ingression

   Question: What are the three major sources of particle ingression?

GET THE ANSWER

The 30th International Maintenance Conference
IMC-2015 is acknowledged as the leading maintenance, reliability and asset management conference in the world: 150+ Presentations, 5 Professional Certifications, 80+ Solution Providers and countless Networking Opportunities.
Register now for big savings!


Why an Oil's Flash Point Drops
An oil's flash point is the lowest temperature at which an ignition source causes the vapors of the lubricant to ignite under specified conditions. A flash point that drops suddenly could potentially result in an explosive situation. Discover how the root cause of this condition can be corrected. 
FULL STORY

Get Ahead of Potential Problems
Before machine and lubricant problems occur, microscopic clues can indicate a potential failure. Learn about improper additive use and detailed methods for identifying and preventing oil contamination.
Next Training: Orlando, FL


Poll: Do Your Lube Techs Need More Tools?

   Poll Question: Do the lube technicians at your plant have all the necessary tools to perform their jobs effectively?

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Noria Training Calendar

OCTOBER 2015

Machinery Lubrication I
October 13-15 - Orlando, FL

Oil Analysis II
October 13-15 - Orlando, FL

NOVEMBER 2015

Machinery Lubrication I
November 10-12 - Houston, TX

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