Maintenance Points for Small High-Temperature-Resistant Blowers in Stock
Key Maintenance Points for Small High-Temperature-Resistant Blowers:
1. Lubrication System Inspection
A. Check daily to ensure the oil level in the reservoir does not fall below the minimum mark. If the engine oil is low, top it up (the recommended engine oil is ISO 46 turbine oil; in extremely cold environments, a lower-grade oil may be used).
B. Check daily to see if the oil has mixed with water or other contaminants, or if it has deteriorated. If the oil has deteriorated, replace it promptly.
C. Clean the oil filter daily.
D. Check daily to ensure the drip nozzle is functioning properly. If the drip nozzle is dirty, remove the adjustment screw and clean it.
2. Check the Air Filter of the Small High-Temperature-Resistant Blower
Check the air filter daily for dirt. If dirty, remove the air filter, loosen the wing nut, remove the outer cover, and clean the filter sponge (when removing the filter, be careful not to let dust fall onto the main body of the ventilator).
3. V-belt Inspection
After the ventilator has been in operation for a certain period, the V-belt will stretch. At this point, loosen the motor mounting bolts, run the motor, position the V-belt correctly, and then tighten the motor mounting bolts. Ensure that the end faces of the motor pulley and the small high-temperature-resistant blower pulley are in the same plane. Also, check whether the screws on top of both pulleys are loose. If loose, tighten them immediately.
4. Check the flexibility of the safety valve daily. If it lacks flexibility, clean and adjust it to ensure reliable operation.
5. Check for oil and gas leaks and repair them daily. If you cannot repair them, contact the manufacturer immediately.
6. Clean the ventilated room daily to maintain a clean and well-ventilated environment.
7. Check the operating status of the small high-temperature-resistant blower and the motor. If abnormal noise or temperature is detected, stop operation immediately for maintenance.
Key Maintenance Points for Small High-Temperature-Resistant Blowers:
1. Lubrication System Inspection
A. Check daily to ensure the oil level in the reservoir does not fall below the minimum mark. If the engine oil is low, top it up (the recommended engine oil is ISO 46 turbine oil; in extremely cold environments, a lower-grade oil may be used).
B. Check daily to see if the oil has mixed with water or other contaminants, or if it has deteriorated. If the oil has deteriorated, replace it promptly.
C. Clean the oil filter daily.
D. Check daily to ensure the drip nozzle is functioning properly. If the drip nozzle is dirty, remove the adjustment screw and clean it.
2. Check the Air Filter of the Small High-Temperature-Resistant Blower
Check the air filter daily for dirt. If dirty, remove the air filter, loosen the wing nut, remove the outer cover, and clean the filter sponge (when removing the filter, be careful not to let dust fall onto the main body of the ventilator).
3. V-belt Inspection
After the ventilator has been in operation for a certain period, the V-belt will stretch. At this point, loosen the motor mounting bolts, run the motor, position the V-belt correctly, and then tighten the motor mounting bolts. Ensure that the end faces of the motor pulley and the small high-temperature-resistant blower pulley are in the same plane. Also, check whether the screws on top of both pulleys are loose. If loose, tighten them immediately.
4. Check the flexibility of the safety valve daily. If it lacks flexibility, clean and adjust it to ensure reliable operation.
5. Check for oil and gas leaks and repair them daily. If you cannot repair them, contact the manufacturer immediately.
6. Clean the ventilated room daily to maintain a clean and well-ventilated environment.
7. Check the operating status of the small high-temperature-resistant blower and the motor. If abnormal noise or temperature is detected, stop operation immediately for maintenance.
