Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
Paper Technology Journal 19 - Voith
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● Project duration max. 18 months<br />
● Shutdown time max. 65 days, incl. the<br />
extensive civil engineering work.<br />
The project developed, based on these<br />
targets, from the first day on into a superlative<br />
for design, planning and logistics.<br />
<strong>Voith</strong> was able to convince the customer<br />
in the project phase that this could<br />
only be achieved by minimizing the interfaces,<br />
i.e. by <strong>Voith</strong> <strong>Paper</strong> supplying all<br />
the equipment and taking overall responsibility.<br />
The order covered not only<br />
the paper machine based on the proven<br />
One Platform Concept with DuoCentri-<br />
1<br />
NipcoFlex Press and Online Janus Calender,<br />
but also all auxiliaries, the approach<br />
flow system including broke pulper as<br />
well as the complete production line engineering.<br />
As part of the Process Line<br />
Package (PLP), the scope of supply also<br />
covered the process pumps, tanks, piping<br />
and air system equipment as well as the<br />
entire installation work, start-up and personnel<br />
training.<br />
Project handling<br />
Cramped space conditions and the linkage<br />
of the process piping and wiring with<br />
paper machines 7 and 8 that have grown<br />
over the years rendered the implementation<br />
of the rebuild activities difficult.<br />
During the planning phase further basic<br />
knowledge of the extent of the construction<br />
work to be carried out in the peripheral<br />
system became transparent. This<br />
necessary civil engineering work required<br />
detailed progress and deadline schedules.<br />
Optimal implementation of the<br />
activities between civil engineering and<br />
mechanical engineering was required to<br />
meet the time frame.<br />
When the old PM was shut down on<br />
July 2, 2004, a meticulously planned<br />
rebuild action began. The first machine<br />
parts in the wet end had hardly been dismantled<br />
when the civil engineering work<br />
began with excavators lifted in through<br />
the roof to demolish almost the complete<br />
machine framing.<br />
The dismantling of the cabling, which has<br />
grown over the decades, had to be prepared<br />
in tricky detailed work. Tracing of<br />
Fig. 1: Maxau PM 6.<br />
Fig. 2: Schematic of Maxau PM 6.<br />
Fig. 3: Wire change.<br />
21<br />
cable routes, existing dead cables, identifying<br />
the cables and safety-conscious<br />
dismantling of the cables called for<br />
months of preparation work. The result<br />
was extremely positive. Neither of the<br />
two paper machines still running was<br />
stopped, and the safety requirements<br />
were all met.<br />
The reel section with Sirius reel and<br />
Janus calender were already installed<br />
when the construction workers were still<br />
working on the wet-end foundations.<br />
At times more than 1,300 erectors, civil<br />
engineering workers, electricians, pipe<br />
layers, etc., were performing the impossible<br />
on a daily basis in cramped space<br />
conditions: punctually on August 31,<br />
2004 the main part of the installation<br />
work was finished and the start-up team<br />
could begin with the check-outs.<br />
<strong>19</strong>/05<br />
3