Published by   Noria Logo
 
August 10, 2016
Previous Edition
 
In This Issue
•  Stop Overheating Turbine Oil
•  The Truth About Fuel-economy Oils
•  Why to Avoid Drop-tube Sampling
•  Using Oil Color as a Field Test
 
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Stop Overheating Turbine Oil
 
If you have an outage in a turbine and your lube oil pumps are locked out, be sure to turn off the tank heaters. Most heaters and temperature probes are located in two different places that heat and read flowing oil. This can result in overcooking the oil in the non-flowing/heated area. (Jody James, Cleco)
 
Join us in Louisville, Kentucky, on Sept. 27-29 for Machinery Lubrication I training.
 
 
 
Shaft Alignment Know-How: Soft Foot
 
Shaft Alignment Know-How: Soft Foot
 
Watch and learn from LUDECA about the effects and importance of measuring and correcting Soft Foot when performing shaft alignment.
 
 
Watch video now!
 
 
The Truth About Fuel-economy Oils
 
The Truth About Fuel-economy Oils
 
Fuel-economy oils can provide at least a 1- to 2-percent increase in fuel economy over using the next viscosity grade. However, there are many variables to consider when switching to a fuel-economy oil, including how the vehicle will be used.
 
 
Read More
 
 
In a Fight Between Your Machinery and Dust, Dust Wins.
 
In a Fight Between Your Machinery and Dust, Dust Wins.
 
Silica dust is a common contaminant, yet many lubrication professionals give it little thought. These particles can quickly cause significant wear. Learn how to quickly detect them in Noria's Oil Analysis II (OA II) course. 
 
 
Tell Me More About OA II
 
 
Why to Avoid Drop-tube Sampling
 
     Question: Why is drop-tube sampling not recommended for engines?
 
Get the Answer
 
 
The Magazine of Mechanical Motion
 
The Magazine of Mechanical Motion
 
PTE is your resource for technical information on gears, bearings, couplings, motors and motion control. Subscribe today so you won't miss out on our upcoming issues on bearings, software, gearmotors, chain drives and more.
 
 
Subscribe Today
 
 
Using Oil Color as a Field Test
 
From "Daily One-Minute Lubrication Inspections and Field Tests":

One way to examine oil visually from a sample bottle or in a sight glass or level gauge is to use a color gauge or assessment. By mixing new oil with oxidized oil at different concentrations and ratios, you will get a scale of colors. From this, you can see how oil ages. 
 
Read More About This Book
 
 
Better Than a Bull's-eye!
 
Better Than a Bull's-eye!
 
Most bull’s-eye level gauges confirm oil volume but don’t identify root causes and symptoms of machine failure. Luneta’s Condition Monitoring Pod™ allows early detection of abnormal machine and lubricant health conditions.
 
 
Learn More
 
 
Poll: Analyzing All Machines or Only Critical Ones?
 
     Poll Question: Does your plant's oil analysis program include all oiled machines and components or only the most critical machines and components?
 
Cast Your Vote
 
 
White Papers
•  Choosing an In-Service Oil and Fuel Analysis Solution
•  Managing Particle Contamination with Chevron ISOCLEAN® Certified Lubricants
•  Ultrasound Lube Technician Handbook
•  Water in Oil Contamination
 
 
Explore Topics
•  Automatic Lubrication
•  Grease Guns
•  Fuel Dilution
•  Oil Flushing
•  Preventive Maintenance
•  Synthetic Lubricants
 
 
Noria Training Calendar
 
SEPTEMBER 2016
Oil Analysis III
September 13-15 - Tulsa, OK
Machinery Lubrication I
September 27-29 - Louisville, KY
 
 
OCTOBER 2016
Machinery Lubrication I
October 18-20 - Philadelphia, PA
Oil Analysis II
October 18-20 - Philadelphia, PA
 
 

 
 
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