Pump motors - Import export

Electrical connections between motor, control cabinet air dryer and water pump. Specific electric motors : protection degrees, IP23 or IP55. Efficiency class : IE1, IE2, IE3. Different optional voltage and frequencies, standard is 400V/3/50HZ or 60HZ +/- 10%. Other voltage is on request : 380V/3/50Hz or 60Hz, 575V/ 60Hz… Soft starter SIEMENS SIKOSTART. Standard is Star Delta starter, the optional soft starter is integrated in the main electrical control cabinet. The compressor is equipped with an electrical pre-lubrication oil pump for the crankcase. Air-conditioning for electrical control cabinet for inside temperatures exceeding 40 for soft starter & 45°C for standard electrical cabinet. The frequency inverter electrical cabinet is protected against high temperature through a different selection of internal components (powerblock…).

Non-rotating asset components seldom receive the routine surveillance they need Hydraulic systems represent another way industry converts electricity to mechanical energy. A pump, normally powered by an electric motor, moves hydraulic fluid through a system. The system is typically made up of a reservoir to hold the hydraulic fluid, high pressure lines to carry the fluid, control valves that ensure the fluid is sent where needed, relief valves for safety, and cylinders to produce mechanical energy. The pump and motor receive attention while the balance of the system is run-to-failure. Ultrasound testing could change this lackadaisical approach; especially considering its versatility, ease of use, and applicability to most hydraulic defects. External and Internal Leaks External leaks can often be found by visual inspection. Some external leaks, like a ruptured hose or fitting, are easy to spot. Simply follow the trail of spilled oil. Others are not so obvious.

Detecting mechanical faults before they stop production Bearing and Machine Maintenance Industry runs on machinery. Bearings, pumps, electric motors, compressors, presses, gearboxes and much more. All of which can break unexpectedly, causing production to stop. When production stops your organization loses money. Few bearings make it to the end of their engineered lifecycle. This is due to poor workmanship, bad lubrication practices and neglect. Problems can even arise right after installation due poor installment of the machine. No two machines are the same. Across industry, machines operate under different loads, climates and conditions, making their maintenance requirements unpredictable. Many machines are still maintained on calendar based PM’s, while others are run-to-failure. Both strategies are wasteful.