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Published by   Noria Logo
 
July 26, 2017
Previous Edition
 
In This Issue
•  When to Use Mineral Oils
•  Overcoming Common Lube Myths
•  How Contaminants Enter a System
•  Stop Missing Machine Signals
 
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When to Use Mineral Oils
 
The main factor that limits the use of mineral oils in high-temperature applications is their oxidation stability, rather than the viscosity thinning or thermal stability. In the presence of air, it is generally not advisable to use mineral oils in any application at temperatures above 200 degrees F (93 degrees C).
 
Join us in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Aug. 15-17 for Machinery Lubrication I training.
 
 
 
SDT LUBExpert - Grease Bearings Right
 
SDT LUBExpert - Grease Bearings Right
 
The SDT LUBExpert, with its on-board lubrication algorithm, helps you Grease Bearings Right.  The Right lubricant, at the Right location and the Right interval with the Right quantity and the Right indicators. The LUBExpert guides you through the bearing lubrication process and gives you feedback on the condition of the bearing immediately.
 
 
Learn More
 
 
Overcoming Common Lube Myths
 
Overcoming Common Lube Myths
 
There are many common misconceptions about equipment lubrication that carry significant costs. By overcoming them, industrial facilities can reap tremendous opportunities while greatly enhancing operational excellence and profitability.
 
 
Read More
 
 
New Product: Luneta's Column Sight Glass
 
New Product: Luneta's Column Sight Glass
 
Fresh off the launch of the incredibly useful Hub, Luneta is introducing a new product made specifically for it: the Column. This oil level sight glass comes in 3-inch increments, from 3 to 18 inches, and is available now!
 
 
Check It Out
 
 
How Contaminants Enter a System
 
     Question: How do contaminants enter fluid systems?
 
Get the Answer
 
 
Test Your Oil Analysis
 
Test Your Oil Analysis
 
The size, shape and concentration of wear particles and other suspended solids are examined in what type of analysis?
 
 
And the Answer Is …
 
 
Stop Missing Machine Signals
 
From "Machinery Condition Monitoring: Principles and Practices":

In machinery condition monitoring, a decision on the condition of a machine is dependent on the nature of its signals. For example, if the machine produces excessive noise and vibration, one gets a clue that something is not normal with the machine. These signals are usually time varying and need to be understood because they carry the information from the machine to the decision system, which can be a developed software or a person. 
 
Read More About This Book
 
 
Poll: Identifying Hydraulic Valve Problems
 
     Poll Question: Which operational problem would be the most likely to cause you to evaluate the performance of hydraulic valves in your equipment?
 
Cast Your Vote
 
 
White Papers
•  Multi-Point Automatic Lubrication System for Robotic 7th Axis
•  Controlling Contamination to Control Costs
•  Moisture Contamination and its Effect on the Remaining Useful Life of Bearings
•  Why Supplemental Filters?
 
 
Explore Topics
•  Lubricant Storage And Handling
•  Compressor Lubrication
•  Filter Carts
•  Onsite Oil Analysis
•  Contamination Control
•  Bearing Lubrication
 
 
Noria Training Calendar
 
AUGUST 2017
Machinery Lubrication I
August 15-17 - Milwaukee, WI
Oil Analysis II
August 15-17 - Milwaukee, WI
 
 
SEPTEMBER 2017
Oil Analysis III
September 12-14 - Tulsa, OK
Machinery Lubrication I
September 26-28 - Richmond, VA
 
 

 
 
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Published by   Noria Logo