08.06.2015 Views

PCM-2 Manual.pdf - Voss Associates

PCM-2 Manual.pdf - Voss Associates

PCM-2 Manual.pdf - Voss Associates

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

18. Hold the probe upright with its open face facing slightly downward and blow all internal<br />

surfaces clean with canned air or dry nitrogen gas.<br />

CAUTION:<br />

DO NOT use compressed shop air in-line hdJiil"Rcai!1lts wiii contami.nate Rilil:enrnai<br />

probe chamber surfaces.<br />

19. Lay the probe face-down onto a unifonnly stretched and canned air "hlown" mylar sheet<br />

kaving a minimum 2 in. wide mylar excess all around. Mylar should be stretched onto a<br />

clean smooth sheet of cardboard to avoid puncturing the mylar and for subsequent razor blade<br />

trimming. Apply a very thin spread of clear vacuum grease (DOW-CORNING High<br />

Vacuum Grease # 976) to the outer flanges of the probe chamber all around. Install the ......<br />

20. Cut two 2 in. long lengths of double-sticky conductive copper tape and affix at each of the<br />

probe's short sides. off-center, with one end of the tape near the gasket face per print. Seeure<br />

the tape finnly to the gasket and down onto the external (back) surface of the probe chamber<br />

and peel off the remaining tape liners.<br />

21. Trim the mylar around the probe with a sharp razor blade and smooth mylar over gasket on<br />

all four sides and over onto exposed copper tape at ends. Neatly gather up the mylar at each<br />

corner of the probe and laying and Scotch tape it over onto its baek surface.<br />

22. Lay the probe chamber ring (outer frame) face-down on bench and insert prepared probe<br />

chamber face-down into it pushing down uniformly on the probe all around until mylar face is<br />

firmly seated against the inside surface of the chamber ring. If excessive resistance is<br />

encountered between the chamber and ring remove the prepared chamber, apply a thin<br />

film of clear liquid silicone lubricant to the inner sides of the ring and then reinstall the<br />

probe chamber.<br />

23. Trim the excess mylar around the probe at the edge of the chamber ring with a sharp razor<br />

blade, making sure to trim around and not cut through the two mylar/cooper tape pieces at<br />

each of the probe assembly. Cover each of these mylar/tape pieces over with lengths of<br />

Scotch tape.<br />

24. With the probe assembly face-down on a flat rigid surface, apply a uniformly distributed<br />

clamping force on the back surface of the probe chamber so as to compress the probe gasket<br />

.005 to .015 in. all around, thereby creating the necessary gas seal. A set-up of wooden load<br />

spreader blocks and C-clamps or bench mounted quick-clamps works well for this clamping<br />

operation (reference Figure 1).<br />

25. With sufficient clamping force applied to the probe assembly, install the spring clips in the<br />

slots grooves located all around on the ring and chamber respectively per print. If the detector<br />

is being rebuilt with used spring clip parts, bend each of the spring clips back to a 90 degree<br />

or slightly acute angle with a pair of pliers prior to reinstalling them onto the probe assembly.<br />

If the spring clips show any crazing, cracks or other signs of work hardening fatigue or if the<br />

11000-A308/<strong>PCM</strong>-2 Det. Assy. Procedure/Revision/March 1994 6

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!