Why is my Everest TWIN LOBE vibrating?
Vibration in your Everest Blower can stem from a couple of issues. It might be due to coupling misalignment, in which case you should check the alignment and realign it. Another cause could be belt slippage or overtightened belts, requiring you to adjust the belt tension.
What to do if Everest TWIN LOBE Blower has no air flow?
If your Everest Blower isn't producing any air flow, there are a few things to investigate. First, check the speed setting and ensure it aligns with the recommended levels. Also, verify that the blower's rotation direction is correct. Finally, inspect the suction and discharge lines for any obstructions.
Why does my Everest TWIN LOBE overheat?
Overheating of bearings and gears in your Everest Blower can occur due to inadequate lubrication. Check the oil and replace it if it's dirty. Also, high differential pressure across the suction and discharge opening could be the reason. In that case check gauge readings across the suction and discharge ends.
What causes low capacity in my Everest TWIN LOBE Blower?
Low capacity in your Everest Blower could be attributed to several factors. The speed might be too low, so check the speed and for belt drive slippage. Excessive pressure could also be the culprit, so check the line pressure. Lastly, examine the discharge line for leaks that could create an open flow path.
What to do if Everest TWIN LOBE jams after running for a short period?
If your Everest Blower jams after a short run, several issues could be at play. Insufficient axial clearances might be the cause, so correct the clearances. High differential pressure across suction and discharge can lead to overheating and jamming due to thermal expansion, so check differential pressures. The unit might be out of time, requiring you to retime impellers. Lastly, distortion from improper mounting or pipe strains could be the cause, so check mounting alignment and relieve pipe strains.
Why is my Everest TWIN LOBE Blower consuming excessive power?
Excessive power consumption in your Everest Blower can be due to the speed being too high, so correct the speed. Also, a high differential pressure across the suction and discharge openings could be the reason. Check the line pressure against the rated pressure.
What to do if Everest TWIN LOBE Blower makes heavy knocking sound on running?
A heavy knocking sound in your Everest Blower during operation could indicate impellers rubbing. Check the impellers for any hot spots or rubbing marks and reset impeller timing if needed. This requires skill. Also, worn bearings or gears could be the cause, so check and replace the bearings or gears.
Why is oil leaking out of the oil fill hole of my Everest TWIN LOBE?
If oil is leaking from the oil fill hole of your Everest Blower, it's likely due to an excessive oil level. Correct the oil level to resolve this issue.
Why are there traces of oil in the Everest Blower casing?
If you notice traces of oil in your Everest Blower casing, it's likely due to oil seal leakage. Check the oil seals and replace them as needed.
Critical warnings about potential injury or death from unsafe practices.
Warnings about potential equipment damage due to unsafe practices.
Instructions for verifying all parts upon receipt and checking for damage.
Guidelines for storing the blower to prevent damage during idle periods.
Specifies ideal site conditions for installing the blower.
Requirements for stable and secure foundation mounting of the blower.
Details on aligning and installing direct drive couplings.
Guidelines for aligning and tensioning belt drives for optimal performance.
Recommendations for proper piping connections to minimize losses.
Illustrates optimal piping configuration for multiple blower setups.
Information on the purpose and mounting of silencers.
Role and maintenance of suction filters for blower protection.
Illustrates correct oil levels and points for blower lubrication.
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General