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Tip for Determining the Oil Level
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On equipment with vented tube sight glasses, it's sometimes hard to determine the oil level. This may be due to poor lighting or a dusty environment. On the next inspection, try removing the tube and glass. Clean the inside of the tube with a degreaser and color the inside with a white or bright-colored marker that is compatible with your oil. A felt-tip, white metal-marking stick works great because it allows you to get inside the tube channel. Equipment oil levels will be easier to detect with the lighter background. (Spencer Anderson, TLNA A.E. Staley)
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As the #1 choice in the marketplace for over 25 years, Biederman plastic grease cartridges mean no contamination, ripped or faded labels, increased durability and an easy-pull end. Keep your grease and toolbox clean.
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Beware of invisible particles that are not reported by most oil analysis labs. These contaminants, which often go unnoticed by maintenance staff, are ghost riders lurking in your oil and need to be exposed and understood.
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If your machines must perform at very high or low temperatures, the answer is yes. Get more answers to daily-use questions like this with Noria's Practical Handbook of Machinery Lubrication.
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An oil's base number tends to drop over its lifespan, as additives are depleted and acid contamination begins to take its toll. However, tests occasionally reveal that an oil's base number has risen. What can cause this?
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Decreasing the heat load and increasing heat dissipation are two ways to solve overheating issues with hydraulic units, but these options aren't always possible. Find out what else you must consider when temperatures rise.
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Designed to increase knowledge retention and create an innovative student experience, the Noria Academy app has all the tools for certification preparation. Get the app today with purchase of any Noria certification course.
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How Speed Affects Grease Life
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From "Grease Lubrication in Rolling Bearings":
Grease life decreases with increasing speed. In the case of fully flooded conditions, the film thickness increases with increasing speed, and it is therefore believed that starvation is the mechanism behind this effect. In some papers, the decreasing time between successive over-rollings with the corresponding decreasing time for replenishment is given as an explanation for a decreasing film thickness with speed. This is unlikely to be the only reason.
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