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When maintenance efforts are driven by breakdowns or time-based maintenance, inefficiency will result. Upgrading to automated condition monitoring addresses these and related issues.
An adage attributed to marketing pioneer John Wanamaker goes like this: “Half of the money I spend on advertising is wasted. The trouble is, I don’t know which half.” Maintenance managers in many process manufacturing facilities may feel something similar.
Oven end-users often struggle with equipment that no longer meets their current production or process needs. “Should we replace our existing equipment with a new oven or repair, retrofit or rebuild the existing equipment?” is a familiar refrain.
As a plant operator, you know that equipment at your facility requires maintenance. You undoubtedly know that thermal fluid heaters need a certain amount of maintenance to ensure safe, trouble-free operation and long life.
As production and utility plant areas prepare for upcoming maintenance turnarounds (TAR), outages and shutdowns, effective planning can save time and curtail expenses associated with the testing, repair and replacement of control valves.
A customer was considering using an LAC2-18 benchtop oven from Despatch Industries to cure an adhesive used to mount a high-mass structure to a thick-gauge aluminum plate.
U.S. Water Services, Cambridge, Minn., is always looking for new tools to make a facility’s boiler system more efficient. One tool is a boiler inspection, which is a thorough checkup of internal and external boiler components in addition to the mandated inspections.
Performing a "dryer audit" is a mainstay of any drying specialist, and
every reputable company that sells equipment has people specifically
trained to perform these audits. Even with vast experience and all the
necessary equipment, it takes someone skilled in the art significant
time to capture all of the pertinent field data. Thereafter, another
considerable investment is made into analyzing the data to manipulate
it into a meaningful form.