What can you expect to learn in ECS 1 : Assembly and Installation?
Preface:
Upon completion of this course students will understand the procedures needed for effective installation and operation of rotating equipment. Topics include; correction of common assembly errors, typical machinery case and associated pipe strain distortion problems, steps to obtain precise, documented and known “cold” machinery alignment, balance retention and how to improve asset balance
quality, and review a “performance” report that states
as found and as left conditions with the use of dynamic
measurement tools to extend asset reliability. Attendees
will have a better appreciation of how bearing and
lubrication failures degrade machine life. Participants
gain the knowledge of how correct procedures and
processes must be in place to reach reliable
manufacturing goals. Attendees will use these
procedures and processes as part of an ASD/RCA
processes for developing equipment care strategies
and determining true failure root causes. Students will return to the plant with the ability to review current practices and suggest improvements for the use of precision tools, machine assembly / installation procedures and practices.
Objectives:
We start by introducing attendees to the various maintenance philosophies and where each is correct. Next, is an understanding of how technicians can use overall and bearing specific vibration instrumentation to discover and prove machinery improvements. Attention is paid to coupling assemblies and their purpose, rolling element bearing types and their applications, belt drives, and precise alignment principles. Torque requirements and procedures, common assembly errors and the difference between reliability and run-ability are also discussed. A special section on measuring tools, lubrication techniques and doing the job right the first time are provided. Technicians use hands-on, live and dynamic demonstrators with exercises to reinforce correct principles and practice new techniques. Attendees will find the seminar informative, loaded with practical tips, and finish with a renewed sense
of readiness and a fresh approach to
maintenance activities. This crucial
foundation course assists technicians
to develop correct assessment, measurement,
troubleshooting and precise reliability
improvement habits. This initial module
develops techniques and corrections for
“facility common” errors that may constitute
as much as 70% of facility failures.
Subjects (included but not limited to):
Introduction
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Report out of previous class assignments
Vibration as a Tool
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Term familiarity
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Understanding alarm & precise levels
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Determining what parts are failing
Fitting Housing and Shaft
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Determine proper shaft and bearing fit.
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Problems with Housings and Shafts
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Error Prevention
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Precision Measurement Tools
Assembly Errors
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Proper fitting of keys
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Coupling types and common problems
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Set screw techniques, nicks and burrs
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Correct torquing & heating practices
Practical Lubrication
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Greasing Techniques and tools to measure
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Correct re-lube amounts & intervals
Precision Belt Alignment Aligning
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Four Faces
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Axial position
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Adjustable Sheaves
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Understanding Sheave Eccentricity
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Achieving Correct Tension
Understanding Precision Shaft Alignment
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Pre-alignment Checklist
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Alignment Tips, Precautions & Tolerances
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Plotting the relative shaft position
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Practical removal of "soft foot".
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Knowing the “best” move each time.
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Introduction to Thermal Growth
Understanding Bearings
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Don't destroy the evidence
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Brinnelling, Apex Zone, Fretting, Spalling, Fatigue, L10 Life, Radial Internal Clearance.
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Bearing Failure Sources and Failure Stages
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Introduction to: Conrad, Max Capacity, Self Aligning, Angular Contact, Spherical, Cylindrical, Needle, Pillow block and Journal Bearings
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Seals, shields & using bearing heaters Tracking of misalignment in bearings
Unbalance
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What is it? … Static/Couple/Dynamic
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Tolerances & retention depends on you!
Common Machinery Errors
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Motors, Fans, Pumps, Gearboxes and others
Target Participants:
ERMS has been carefully designed for anyone who has a role in reliability including Production and Maintenance leaders, supervisors, engineers, and lead hands. Reliability leaders, managers and engineers.
Duration:
4 1/2 days of formal training


When
Monday April 20, 2020 at 8:00 AM EST
-to-
Friday April 24, 2020 at 12:00 PM EST
Where
University of Tennessee, Knoxville Campus
Knoxville, TN
***Food/Drinks provided during breaks and lunch each day of training...
Nearby Hotels
Hilton Knoxville 501 West Church Ave. Knoxville, TN 37902 Hotel Registration Information
Crowne Plaza Hotel Knoxville
401 West Summit HIll Drive
Knoxville, TN 37902 Hotel Registration Information
Holiday Inn Knoxville Downtown
Worlds Fair Park
Knoxville, TN 37902
Hotel Registration Information
Other Hotels Available:
Clarion Inn Knoxville
Red Rood Inn Knoxville
Four Points Knoxville
Holiday Inn Express
Days Inn Knoxville North
Knoxville Marriott
Contact
University of Tennessee
Kim Kallstrom
Reliability Solutions
Terry Southall
