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Field Test for Monitoring Lubricants
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When changing oil or lubricants in large equipment that has a long run time between changes, retain a small sample in a clear container to have for baseline comparisons. A color change may not be noticeable unless a side-by-side comparison can be made. Also, there may be slight changes from batch to batch or from different suppliers. (Submitted by Ken Waugh, Sr Engr Tech, Chaparral Energy)
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Our purpose is simple: to create a Great Experience for you. When we do that life is better, for you and for us. To accomplish this, we offer a wide range of additives from some of the top global manufacturers.
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How in tune are you with your oil analysis reports to catch incipient failures? Learn how the pros diagnose lubricant and machine failure from the data you are already collecting.
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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.
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Keeping lubricants clean can help extend machine, component and oil life. This 9 minute video highlights two case studies and research that demonstrate how removing and excluding particles from oil can generate incredible results.
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Performing oil analysis alone won't make equipment last longer. You must act on the data the oil analysis reports provide. Our Oil Analysis II course teaches how to diagnose problems for changing your oil analysis program.
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There are five major factors that influence bearing failures on drying cylinder bearings which continue to happen in the industry today. Learn the key factors and the solutions to minimize these failures.
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When the Kentucky-Indiana Electric Corp. (IKEC) studied its motor and pump repairs, it found that money was being lost each year due to improper lubrication. See how Noria worked with them to avoid a $2M annual loss.
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