15.11.2012 Views

Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation

Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation

Heavy Duty Balanced Opposed Compressors - Ariel Corporation

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Section 4 Part Replacement For Models: JGH:E:K:T<br />

Chain Adjustment<br />

1. Roll the crankshaft to the tightest position<br />

of the chain. This prevents snugging<br />

the chain at a slack position and<br />

breaking rollers, or ruining the pump<br />

and lubricator bearings when the chain<br />

goes through its tightest position.<br />

2. Use a tape measure to measure the<br />

longest most easily accessible span<br />

from sprocket center to sprocket center,<br />

where the deflection will be<br />

gauged. Determine allowable deflection<br />

limits for the measured span as<br />

defined by the shaded areas in<br />

Fig. 4-47.<br />

2 to 10 lb<br />

(9 to 45 N)<br />

Finger<br />

Pressure<br />

Machinist’s<br />

Scale<br />

Straight<br />

Edge<br />

Span<br />

Length<br />

3. Measure chain deflection from a<br />

straight edge held on the chain rollers<br />

where it wraps over the two sprockets<br />

of the span. Use a machinist’s scale<br />

with 0.01 inch or (0.5 mm) increments FIGURE 4-46 Chain Deflection Measurement - Typical<br />

to measure the deflection distance<br />

from the straight edge to a chain roller at the center of the span. Apply a force of 2 to 10 lb (9 to<br />

45 N) finger pressure to take the slack out of the chain. Do not apply excessive force since a<br />

force feed lube box drive shaft can bend and provide an inaccurate deflection measurement. Finger<br />

pressure is adequate.<br />

4. If adjustment is required, remove the capscrews and plastic plugs from the eccentric cap. Rotate<br />

the cap clockwise to line up the first two new capscrew holes. If this tightens the chain too much,<br />

turn the cap counterclockwise for a different hole alignment.<br />

5. Replace and tighten the two capscrews hand wrench tight.<br />

6. Roll crankshaft to check tightness in several positions. At its tightest position, the chain should<br />

deflect within the shaded limits in the figures below. Replace plastic caps to keep holes clean.<br />

Deflection<br />

1.00 (25)<br />

0.90 (23)<br />

0.80 (20)<br />

0.70 (18)<br />

0.60 (15)<br />

0.50 (13)<br />

0.40 (10)<br />

0.30 (8)<br />

0.20 (5)<br />

0.10 (3)<br />

0.00<br />

2<br />

(51)<br />

3<br />

(76)<br />

Max. Deflection<br />

Min. Deflection<br />

4 5 6 7 8 9<br />

(102) (127) (152) (178) (203) (229) 10<br />

(254) 11<br />

(279) 12<br />

(305) 13<br />

(330) 14<br />

(356) 15<br />

(381) 16<br />

(406) 17<br />

(432) 18<br />

(457)<br />

Length of Measured Span<br />

FIGURE 4-47 Allowable Chain Deflection, Inches (mm)<br />

Permissible<br />

Deflection<br />

PAGE 4-40 3/11

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!