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August 24, 2016
Previous Edition
 
In This Issue
•  Estimating Oil Reservoir Capacity
•  How to Preserve Stored Machines
•  Identifying Grease Thickeners
•  Causes of Increased Oil Viscosity
 
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Estimating Oil Reservoir Capacity
 
To estimate the capacity in a rectangular oil reservoir, measure the length, width and height (from the tank bottom to the oil level) in inches. Multiply these dimensions together to get the cubic inches of oil. Divide this number by 231 for gallons. Now label the tank with the capacity so you won't have to do this calculation again. (Michael Lofald, Sappi Fine Paper)
 
Join us in Louisville, Kentucky, on Sept. 27-29 for Machinery Lubrication I training.
 
 
 
Controlling Contamination to Control Costs
 
Controlling Contamination to Control Costs
 
Lubricants must meet certain contamination standards to avoid causing premature equipment failures.  Learn about the standards and how to avoid contamination.
 
 
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How to Preserve Stored Machines
 
How to Preserve Stored Machines
 
Preservative fluids come in a variety of different types. Preferably, you would use the same lubricant in the machine as you would if it were operational. Even though this fluid will be drained before it goes into service, there can still be incompatibility issues.
 
 
Read More
 
 
Mighty & Mightier
 
Mighty & Mightier
 
Tiny particles can bring down heavy equipment. Chevron’s ISOCLEAN® Certified Lubricants represent the most stringent OEM standards.
 
 
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Identifying Grease Thickeners
 
     Question: Name four common soap-based thickeners used in greases.
 
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.
 
 
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Causes of Increased Oil Viscosity
 
From "Automotive Lubricants and Testing":

A small increase in lubricant viscosity may be due to the volatilization of base oil "lighter ends" after prolonged high-level operation (i.e., the lubricant has become "thicker"). Significant increases in viscosity up to 20 percent are regarded as severe, caused by incorrect addition of a higher viscosity lubricant, extensive soot contamination and base oil oxidation. 
 
Read More About This Book
 
 
Reliable Plant 2017: The Best Show at the Best Price
 
Reliable Plant 2017: The Best Show at the Best Price
 
Reliable Plant 2017 will be here before you know it. Hopefully you are planning to attend. We have lots of great things planned that you won't want to miss. Registration is open, and there are some deep discounts to be had!
 
 
Check Out the Savings
 
 
Poll: When to Consider Contamination Targets
 
     Poll Question: Do you consider contamination control targets before or after purchasing new equipment?
 
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
•  Lubricant Storage And Handling
•  Compressor Lubrication
•  Filter Carts
•  Onsite Oil Analysis
•  Contamination Control
•  Bearing Lubrication
 
 
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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