Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation
Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation
Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation
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For Models: JGH:E:K:T Section 4 Part Replacement<br />
Water-Cooled Piston Rod Packing<br />
When any disassembly of (optional) “water”-cooled rod<br />
packing cases is required from the as supplied - as received<br />
condition from the manufacturer, proper re-assembly and<br />
leak testing is required.<br />
Reassembly<br />
See “Piston Rod Packing Reassembly” on page 4-17 and<br />
“Types of Piston Rod Packing Rings” on page 4-19.<br />
Refer to the pressure packing assembly in the parts book<br />
supplied with your unit. Contact your distributor if you do not<br />
have a parts book. A pressure packing assembly drawing<br />
also comes with each pressure packing re-build kit.<br />
Water-cooled cases are lapped. Take special care not to<br />
scratch cup mating surfaces; it can cause significant problems.<br />
Cup surfaces must be clean and dry for re-assembly.<br />
The cups are numbered on the outside diameter; assemble<br />
them in consecutive order, starting with the end cup. See the<br />
pressure packing assembly in your parts book and Fig. 4-28<br />
The studs are offset so the cups fit only one way.<br />
Coolant Turnaround Cup Circumferential<br />
Identification Groove (All - beginning in 2006)<br />
O-Ring<br />
Groove<br />
FIGURE 4-28 Water-Cooled Packing<br />
Case Turnaround Cups<br />
Verify the tie studs thread completely into the end cup. Put the proper ring in the groove and face it in<br />
the proper direction. Three long tie studs hold the pressure packing together. The stud holes are not<br />
equally spaced. This prevents misalignment of the stack of parts. When sliding parts onto the tie<br />
studs, take care not to scratch the lapped faces. Unless non-lube, coat rings liberally with clean lubricant<br />
before reassembly. Use only the same lubricant used in the force feed lube system.<br />
Next, install the second cup, position the rings, and verify the two small O-rings are in place around<br />
the coolant holes. Repeat this step to assemble the remaining parts consecutively in the configuration<br />
detailed in the packing case drawing.<br />
Install tie stud nuts and tighten to the values in Table A-3 in Appendix A. Manually verify all rings<br />
move freely, radially, in their grooves. Side-loaded WAT and AL rings are snug, but should still move<br />
manually. Center these rings.<br />
Testing<br />
All internal passages must function with 100% verification. To check passages, blow dry compressed<br />
air through the connection taps on the flange and verify that air exits at the proper holes. Air applied<br />
to the connection tap stamped “Coolant In” should exit the connection tap stamped “Coolant Out”; or<br />
air applied to the tap stamped “Lube” should exit at the appropriate cup on the inside diameter of the<br />
case.<br />
Pressure leak test packing cases as follows:<br />
1. Apply 60 to 100 psi (4 to 7 bar) dry, compressed air to the “Coolant In” connection; it should exit<br />
at connection tap “Coolant Out”. For water-cooled rod packing cases in non-lube service, use oilfree<br />
compressed air. Air applied to the tap stamped “Lube” should exit at the appropriate cup on<br />
the inside diameter of the case.<br />
2. Plug the “Coolant Out” connection and apply 60 to 100 psi (4 to 7 bar) dry, compressed air to the<br />
“Coolant In” connection through a ball valve with a calibrated pressure gauge located between<br />
the ball valve and packing case. Close the ball valve and disconnect the air supply. Pressure<br />
should not drop for five minutes, minimum. Disassemble, inspect, repair, re-assemble, and retest<br />
any cases that fail this test. Packing cases may be bolted into place in a cylinder head to aid<br />
sealing, with proper bolting and torques.<br />
3/11 PAGE 4-23