This document provides information on operating and maintaining an air compressor. It contains safety guidelines and instructions for installation, use, maintenance and servicing of the compressor. The manual explains that periodic maintenance is important to ensure long trouble-free operation and outlines how to contact the manufacturer for service or replacement parts. It emphasizes using only genuine manufacturer parts for warranty purposes.
Presenting our new, product cost management PowerPoint presentation slides. We have conceptualized these slides around tools, processes, methods, and culture used by firms who develop and manufacture products to ensure that a product meets its profit target. Write on agenda, key levers to cost management, levers to achieve successful cost optimization, levels of strategic cost optimization, details levels within strategic cost optimization framework, prioritize IT cost optimization, three-step approach to its cost optimization, it cost optimization initiative benefits. Moreover, you can elaborate on various other cost optimizations plans in the area of improving data management, supply chain optimization, process automation, customer self-service, improving business efficiency through analytics, digitalization of business process, improving inventory management, continuous improvement culture. Furthermore, cost optimization planning and stages in cost reduction are described here through cost cutting, cost management, cost design, and cost positioning. Additional slides included here can be used to describe your team, targets, timelines and briefing on the company. Cut down the journalese with our Product Cost Management Powerpoint Presentation Slides. Ensure the issue becomes easy to figure out.
Introduction, classification, principle of working and constructional details of vane pumps, gear pumps, radial and axial plunger pumps, screw pumps, power and efficiency calculations, characteristics curves, selection of pumps for hydraulic Power transmission.
The document discusses the interrelation between product/service design and process design. It makes three key points:
1. Product/service design and process design are interrelated - decisions in one area impact the other. Process design can constrain product design and vice versa.
2. Early decisions in design commit an organization to later costs. Relatively early design decisions determine costs that will be incurred later in production.
3. Process selection depends on considerations like the product-process grid, degree of vertical integration, flexibility of resources, and capital-labor mix. The type of product selected defines the type of production process required.
This document discusses line balancing, which involves assigning tasks along an assembly line to workstations in order to achieve minimum idle time and meet production rates. It defines key terms like cycle time, station time, line efficiency, and smoothness index. It also covers precedence constraints, which restrict the order that work elements can be completed in. Finally, it outlines several common line balancing methods, including Helgeson and Birnie's Ranked Positional Weight method, Kilbridge and Wester's region approach, and the Largest Candidate Rule.
Systematizing In-Store Traffic and Minimization of Service Quality Gaps of a ...Angelo Yutuc
This document is a research proposal that aims to systematize in-store traffic and minimize service quality gaps at a retail store. It utilizes the SERVQUAL framework to measure service quality across five dimensions: reliability, assurance, tangibility, empathy, and responsiveness. The study found gaps between customer expectations and perceptions. It then proposes redesigning the store layout and shopping cart to improve traffic flow and address the gaps, resulting in higher service quality. A prototype cart was designed and testing showed improved customer satisfaction after implementation.
Principles of motion economy By Mazedin RezaMazedin Reza
This document outlines the principles of motion economy, which aim to minimize time and energy spent on limb motions during work. It discusses four main principles: reducing motions, performing motions simultaneously, shortening motion distances, and making motions easier. The principles are classified into three categories: use of the human body, arrangement of the workplace, and design of tools and equipment. Examples are provided for each principle and category to illustrate how motion economy can be applied.
Manufacturing costs per capital investment.Manufacturing costs are: Variable production costs, fixed charges, and plant-overhead.
Direct and indirect production cost. Plant overhead costs. Administrative costs. Distribution and marketing costs. Research and development costs
Product, process, fixed and group layoutsAjith Antony
This document discusses and compares different types of manufacturing facility layouts: process layout, product layout, group layout, and fixed position layout. It provides details on when each layout type is typically used and their advantages and disadvantages. A process layout groups machines by function, while a product layout arranges machines in sequential order of operations. A group layout combines aspects of process and product layouts. A fixed position layout is used when large, identical items are manufactured and materials remain in a fixed position.
Presenting our new, product cost management PowerPoint presentation slides. We have conceptualized these slides around tools, processes, methods, and culture used by firms who develop and manufacture products to ensure that a product meets its profit target. Write on agenda, key levers to cost management, levers to achieve successful cost optimization, levels of strategic cost optimization, details levels within strategic cost optimization framework, prioritize IT cost optimization, three-step approach to its cost optimization, it cost optimization initiative benefits. Moreover, you can elaborate on various other cost optimizations plans in the area of improving data management, supply chain optimization, process automation, customer self-service, improving business efficiency through analytics, digitalization of business process, improving inventory management, continuous improvement culture. Furthermore, cost optimization planning and stages in cost reduction are described here through cost cutting, cost management, cost design, and cost positioning. Additional slides included here can be used to describe your team, targets, timelines and briefing on the company. Cut down the journalese with our Product Cost Management Powerpoint Presentation Slides. Ensure the issue becomes easy to figure out.
Introduction, classification, principle of working and constructional details of vane pumps, gear pumps, radial and axial plunger pumps, screw pumps, power and efficiency calculations, characteristics curves, selection of pumps for hydraulic Power transmission.
The document discusses the interrelation between product/service design and process design. It makes three key points:
1. Product/service design and process design are interrelated - decisions in one area impact the other. Process design can constrain product design and vice versa.
2. Early decisions in design commit an organization to later costs. Relatively early design decisions determine costs that will be incurred later in production.
3. Process selection depends on considerations like the product-process grid, degree of vertical integration, flexibility of resources, and capital-labor mix. The type of product selected defines the type of production process required.
This document discusses line balancing, which involves assigning tasks along an assembly line to workstations in order to achieve minimum idle time and meet production rates. It defines key terms like cycle time, station time, line efficiency, and smoothness index. It also covers precedence constraints, which restrict the order that work elements can be completed in. Finally, it outlines several common line balancing methods, including Helgeson and Birnie's Ranked Positional Weight method, Kilbridge and Wester's region approach, and the Largest Candidate Rule.
Systematizing In-Store Traffic and Minimization of Service Quality Gaps of a ...Angelo Yutuc
This document is a research proposal that aims to systematize in-store traffic and minimize service quality gaps at a retail store. It utilizes the SERVQUAL framework to measure service quality across five dimensions: reliability, assurance, tangibility, empathy, and responsiveness. The study found gaps between customer expectations and perceptions. It then proposes redesigning the store layout and shopping cart to improve traffic flow and address the gaps, resulting in higher service quality. A prototype cart was designed and testing showed improved customer satisfaction after implementation.
Principles of motion economy By Mazedin RezaMazedin Reza
This document outlines the principles of motion economy, which aim to minimize time and energy spent on limb motions during work. It discusses four main principles: reducing motions, performing motions simultaneously, shortening motion distances, and making motions easier. The principles are classified into three categories: use of the human body, arrangement of the workplace, and design of tools and equipment. Examples are provided for each principle and category to illustrate how motion economy can be applied.
Manufacturing costs per capital investment.Manufacturing costs are: Variable production costs, fixed charges, and plant-overhead.
Direct and indirect production cost. Plant overhead costs. Administrative costs. Distribution and marketing costs. Research and development costs
Product, process, fixed and group layoutsAjith Antony
This document discusses and compares different types of manufacturing facility layouts: process layout, product layout, group layout, and fixed position layout. It provides details on when each layout type is typically used and their advantages and disadvantages. A process layout groups machines by function, while a product layout arranges machines in sequential order of operations. A group layout combines aspects of process and product layouts. A fixed position layout is used when large, identical items are manufactured and materials remain in a fixed position.
Gear pumps use meshing gears to pump fluids through displacement. There are two main types: external gear pumps which use two external spur gears, and internal gear pumps which use one external and one internal spur gear. Gear pumps are positive displacement pumps that pump a constant volume of fluid per revolution. External gear pumps are commonly used for lubrication and fuel transfer and internal gear pumps can handle high viscosity fluids like asphalt or chocolate. Both have advantages like precision and constant output, but also limitations like fixed flow rates and moderate pressure ranges.
Plant layout refers to the physical arrangement of equipment, machines, tools, and furniture in a manufacturing facility. The goal is to optimize material flow from raw materials to finished goods with the lowest costs and least amount of handling. There are four main types of layouts: product layout arranges machines in a straight line based on production steps; process layout groups similar machines together; combined layout uses aspects of both; and fixed position layout keeps products stationary while workers and machines move between positions. The optimal layout depends on factors like production volume and product standardization.
Principles of Plant layout
Types of Plant layout
Process layout
Product layout
Cellular Manufacturing layout
fixed Position layout
Hybrid Layout
and their Advantages & disadvantages
Selection of Material Handling EquipmentSusheel Dhale
Factors affecting selection of material handling equipment, Material handling equation,
Choices of Material Handling Equipment, General Procedure for Selection, Basic Analytical
techniques, Selection of suitable types of material handling systems , Functions and
Parameters, affecting service, packing and storage material, Selection of Material Handling
Equipment in Green Sand Moulding Foundry, Sugar Manufacturing Industry.
Materials handling involves the movement, storage, and packaging of materials through various means and equipment to efficiently transport materials where needed at the desired rate while minimizing costs and utilizing minimal space. It aims to safely and timely deliver materials from receipt and storage of raw materials through production processes to finished goods storage and dispatch. Materials handling is considered both an art and a science as there are often subjective considerations and multiple potential solutions to materials handling problems.
This document provides instructions for changing engine oil and filters, including necessary tools and safety precautions. It recommends changing the oil and filter together every 6,000 miles or less based on vehicle use and oil quality. The procedure involves draining the old oil, replacing the filter, adding new oil, checking for leaks, and verifying the oil level. Proper disposal of waste oil and filters is emphasized.
Material Flow in Material Handling EquipmentsSusheel Dhale
Operation sequence, material flow pattern, stages of material flow at receiving, in process and
at shipping, flow planning criteria & design of flow pattern.
Work study method and time study-final - copyHareesh M
The document discusses work study and time study methods. It defines work study as the systematic examination of work methods to improve efficiency. The main objectives of work study are productivity enhancement and human comfort/safety. Method study involves critically examining work processes to develop more effective methods. Time study is a work measurement technique that involves observing and timing workers to set performance standards. The document provides examples of conducting a time study, including defining the task, timing elements, calculating average and normal times, and setting the standard time.
Hydraulic actuators are used to convert hydraulic pressure into mechanical motion or force. The main types are linear actuators like hydraulic cylinders, rotary actuators like motors, and semi-rotary actuators. Hydraulic cylinders come in single-acting, double-acting, telescopic, and tandem varieties. Double-acting cylinders use hydraulic pressure on both sides of the piston to extend and retract the rod. Telescopic cylinders extend in stages for a long stroke and short retracted length. Tandem cylinders apply pressure to multiple pistons to produce increased force from a small cylinder diameter. Cushioning devices are used on cylinders to control deceleration and prevent shock at the end of the stroke.
The document provides an overview of facilities location and layout. It discusses factors that influence location selection such as proximity to markets, transportation, and labor costs. Methods for identifying an ideal location are described, including factor rating, weighted factor rating, load-distance, and break-even analysis. The principles and types of facility layouts are also outlined, such as process, product, and combination layouts. An activity relationship chart is introduced as a tool to represent the importance of locating operations near each other.
Operations management involves delivering products and services to customers to meet or exceed their expectations for quality, delivery, and price. It requires designing an Enterprise Delivery System that sources inputs, transforms them through production processes, and provides the final outputs to customers. Key aspects of managing the operations function include understanding customers' quality, delivery, and price expectations; ensuring efficient operating workflows; and designing effective physical layouts for factories or service areas. Operations managers must also focus on nine critical sub-processes like technology utilization, layout, and capacity balancing to optimize the transformation of inputs to outputs.
The document discusses factors to consider when planning a plant's location and layout. Key factors in choosing a location include proximity to markets and suppliers, availability of labor and transportation. The main types of layouts are process, product, and fixed position. Process layout groups similar machines together while product layout arranges machines in line by production steps. Cellular layout forms cells to produce individual parts. Effective location and layout ensure efficient material and labor flow to maximize production capacity.
This document discusses different types of gear boxes used in vehicles. It describes 8 types: 1) Sliding mesh gear box, 2) Constant mesh gear box, 3) Synchromesh gear box, 4) Preselective gear box, 5) Epicyclical gear box, 6) Auxiliary gear box, 7) Freewheel drive, and 8) Five speed gear box. For each type, it provides details on their components, operation, and advantages over other types. The overall purpose is to explain the various mechanisms used in gear boxes to maintain engine speed under different load and speed conditions.
The document discusses different types of plant layouts. It describes four main types: product layout, process layout, fixed position layout, and combined layout. Product layout involves materials moving sequentially between workstations with minimal backtracking. Process layout groups similar machines together. Fixed position layout fixes major production facilities in one location and brings other facilities to them. Combined layout is used when multiple products are produced in batches using a mix of layout types. The objectives of layout include minimizing costs and space while improving efficiency, safety, and productivity.
1. A rotary vane pump uses a rotor with slots that hold sliding vanes to trap and move liquid through rotation in a cam housing.
2. As the rotor turns eccentrically in the cam, the vanes slide out to push liquid into pockets then compress it out of discharge ports.
3. Rotary vane pumps are efficient for low viscosity liquids and can handle moderate pressures but wear over time and are not suitable for high viscosity liquids or abrasives.
Process technology refers to the methods used to transform raw materials into finished products across various industries. It involves planning and controlling production processes from raw materials through distribution. Process technicians monitor and control equipment to process raw materials into products like gasoline, plastics, and electricity. They also analyze data and communicate information. A process strategy must consider elements like process structure, customer involvement, resource flexibility, and capital intensity. Process planning and design determine the optimal sequence of operations. Work measurement techniques like time study, activity sampling, and predetermined motion time systems help set time standards for operations to improve efficiency.
This document discusses work study, which aims to simplify work systems through analysis and improvement of work methods. Work study involves method study to analyze current work methods and develop better, more efficient methods. It also involves time study to establish standard times for jobs by measuring the time taken by qualified workers. The objectives of work study are to enhance productivity, improve human comfort and safety, and increase operational efficiency through optimal use of resources. Method study and time study are the main techniques used in work study to analyze work methods and measure work content. Standard recording symbols are used to document the analysis.
The document discusses the duties and responsibilities of an operations manager. Key responsibilities include production planning, production control, quality control, method analysis, plant layout and material handling, inventory control, work study, motivating workers, controlling costs, and using quantitative techniques. The operations manager oversees production processes to efficiently use resources, meet production schedules, and manufacture quality products at optimal costs.
Production Planning and Control (Operations Management)Manu Alias
Production planning and control aims to efficiently utilize resources like materials, people, and facilities to transform raw materials into finished products in an optimal manner. It involves planning, coordinating, and controlling all production activities from procurement to shipping. The key objectives are proper coordination of activities, better control, ensuring uninterrupted production, capacity utilization, and timely delivery. The main stages are planning, action, and control. Important functions include production planning like estimating, routing, and scheduling, as well as production control functions like dispatching, follow up, and inspection. A master production schedule is a production plan that states what will be made, how many units, and when, to coordinate activities and resources.
The document discusses material requirements planning (MRP), which is a production planning and inventory control system used to manage manufacturing processes. MRP determines item-by-item what needs to be produced and purchased, when, and in what quantities based on inputs like the master production schedule, bill of materials, and available inventory and capacities. The goal of MRP is to simultaneously meet objectives like ensuring availability of materials for production, maintaining low inventory levels, and planning manufacturing activities.
El documento proporciona información sobre el software libre, incluyendo su definición, características, ventajas y desventajas. Define el software libre como software que puede ser usado, copiado, modificado y redistribuido libremente. Algunas de sus características incluyen la disponibilidad del código fuente y la libertad de estudiar, modificar y distribuir el software. Ventajas mencionadas son que es gratuito, tiene actualizaciones frecuentes y protege la soberanía tecnológica. Desventajas pueden incl
Handout available at
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B52D4j3rC4WDN2hRV25CaW9kb0E
Define DNA sequencing.
Describe the history of DNA sequencing.
Describe the steps of Sanger sequencing.
Define next generation sequencing.
Describe the steps of next generation DNA sequencing.
Describe use of DNA sequencing.
Gear pumps use meshing gears to pump fluids through displacement. There are two main types: external gear pumps which use two external spur gears, and internal gear pumps which use one external and one internal spur gear. Gear pumps are positive displacement pumps that pump a constant volume of fluid per revolution. External gear pumps are commonly used for lubrication and fuel transfer and internal gear pumps can handle high viscosity fluids like asphalt or chocolate. Both have advantages like precision and constant output, but also limitations like fixed flow rates and moderate pressure ranges.
Plant layout refers to the physical arrangement of equipment, machines, tools, and furniture in a manufacturing facility. The goal is to optimize material flow from raw materials to finished goods with the lowest costs and least amount of handling. There are four main types of layouts: product layout arranges machines in a straight line based on production steps; process layout groups similar machines together; combined layout uses aspects of both; and fixed position layout keeps products stationary while workers and machines move between positions. The optimal layout depends on factors like production volume and product standardization.
Principles of Plant layout
Types of Plant layout
Process layout
Product layout
Cellular Manufacturing layout
fixed Position layout
Hybrid Layout
and their Advantages & disadvantages
Selection of Material Handling EquipmentSusheel Dhale
Factors affecting selection of material handling equipment, Material handling equation,
Choices of Material Handling Equipment, General Procedure for Selection, Basic Analytical
techniques, Selection of suitable types of material handling systems , Functions and
Parameters, affecting service, packing and storage material, Selection of Material Handling
Equipment in Green Sand Moulding Foundry, Sugar Manufacturing Industry.
Materials handling involves the movement, storage, and packaging of materials through various means and equipment to efficiently transport materials where needed at the desired rate while minimizing costs and utilizing minimal space. It aims to safely and timely deliver materials from receipt and storage of raw materials through production processes to finished goods storage and dispatch. Materials handling is considered both an art and a science as there are often subjective considerations and multiple potential solutions to materials handling problems.
This document provides instructions for changing engine oil and filters, including necessary tools and safety precautions. It recommends changing the oil and filter together every 6,000 miles or less based on vehicle use and oil quality. The procedure involves draining the old oil, replacing the filter, adding new oil, checking for leaks, and verifying the oil level. Proper disposal of waste oil and filters is emphasized.
Material Flow in Material Handling EquipmentsSusheel Dhale
Operation sequence, material flow pattern, stages of material flow at receiving, in process and
at shipping, flow planning criteria & design of flow pattern.
Work study method and time study-final - copyHareesh M
The document discusses work study and time study methods. It defines work study as the systematic examination of work methods to improve efficiency. The main objectives of work study are productivity enhancement and human comfort/safety. Method study involves critically examining work processes to develop more effective methods. Time study is a work measurement technique that involves observing and timing workers to set performance standards. The document provides examples of conducting a time study, including defining the task, timing elements, calculating average and normal times, and setting the standard time.
Hydraulic actuators are used to convert hydraulic pressure into mechanical motion or force. The main types are linear actuators like hydraulic cylinders, rotary actuators like motors, and semi-rotary actuators. Hydraulic cylinders come in single-acting, double-acting, telescopic, and tandem varieties. Double-acting cylinders use hydraulic pressure on both sides of the piston to extend and retract the rod. Telescopic cylinders extend in stages for a long stroke and short retracted length. Tandem cylinders apply pressure to multiple pistons to produce increased force from a small cylinder diameter. Cushioning devices are used on cylinders to control deceleration and prevent shock at the end of the stroke.
The document provides an overview of facilities location and layout. It discusses factors that influence location selection such as proximity to markets, transportation, and labor costs. Methods for identifying an ideal location are described, including factor rating, weighted factor rating, load-distance, and break-even analysis. The principles and types of facility layouts are also outlined, such as process, product, and combination layouts. An activity relationship chart is introduced as a tool to represent the importance of locating operations near each other.
Operations management involves delivering products and services to customers to meet or exceed their expectations for quality, delivery, and price. It requires designing an Enterprise Delivery System that sources inputs, transforms them through production processes, and provides the final outputs to customers. Key aspects of managing the operations function include understanding customers' quality, delivery, and price expectations; ensuring efficient operating workflows; and designing effective physical layouts for factories or service areas. Operations managers must also focus on nine critical sub-processes like technology utilization, layout, and capacity balancing to optimize the transformation of inputs to outputs.
The document discusses factors to consider when planning a plant's location and layout. Key factors in choosing a location include proximity to markets and suppliers, availability of labor and transportation. The main types of layouts are process, product, and fixed position. Process layout groups similar machines together while product layout arranges machines in line by production steps. Cellular layout forms cells to produce individual parts. Effective location and layout ensure efficient material and labor flow to maximize production capacity.
This document discusses different types of gear boxes used in vehicles. It describes 8 types: 1) Sliding mesh gear box, 2) Constant mesh gear box, 3) Synchromesh gear box, 4) Preselective gear box, 5) Epicyclical gear box, 6) Auxiliary gear box, 7) Freewheel drive, and 8) Five speed gear box. For each type, it provides details on their components, operation, and advantages over other types. The overall purpose is to explain the various mechanisms used in gear boxes to maintain engine speed under different load and speed conditions.
The document discusses different types of plant layouts. It describes four main types: product layout, process layout, fixed position layout, and combined layout. Product layout involves materials moving sequentially between workstations with minimal backtracking. Process layout groups similar machines together. Fixed position layout fixes major production facilities in one location and brings other facilities to them. Combined layout is used when multiple products are produced in batches using a mix of layout types. The objectives of layout include minimizing costs and space while improving efficiency, safety, and productivity.
1. A rotary vane pump uses a rotor with slots that hold sliding vanes to trap and move liquid through rotation in a cam housing.
2. As the rotor turns eccentrically in the cam, the vanes slide out to push liquid into pockets then compress it out of discharge ports.
3. Rotary vane pumps are efficient for low viscosity liquids and can handle moderate pressures but wear over time and are not suitable for high viscosity liquids or abrasives.
Process technology refers to the methods used to transform raw materials into finished products across various industries. It involves planning and controlling production processes from raw materials through distribution. Process technicians monitor and control equipment to process raw materials into products like gasoline, plastics, and electricity. They also analyze data and communicate information. A process strategy must consider elements like process structure, customer involvement, resource flexibility, and capital intensity. Process planning and design determine the optimal sequence of operations. Work measurement techniques like time study, activity sampling, and predetermined motion time systems help set time standards for operations to improve efficiency.
This document discusses work study, which aims to simplify work systems through analysis and improvement of work methods. Work study involves method study to analyze current work methods and develop better, more efficient methods. It also involves time study to establish standard times for jobs by measuring the time taken by qualified workers. The objectives of work study are to enhance productivity, improve human comfort and safety, and increase operational efficiency through optimal use of resources. Method study and time study are the main techniques used in work study to analyze work methods and measure work content. Standard recording symbols are used to document the analysis.
The document discusses the duties and responsibilities of an operations manager. Key responsibilities include production planning, production control, quality control, method analysis, plant layout and material handling, inventory control, work study, motivating workers, controlling costs, and using quantitative techniques. The operations manager oversees production processes to efficiently use resources, meet production schedules, and manufacture quality products at optimal costs.
Production Planning and Control (Operations Management)Manu Alias
Production planning and control aims to efficiently utilize resources like materials, people, and facilities to transform raw materials into finished products in an optimal manner. It involves planning, coordinating, and controlling all production activities from procurement to shipping. The key objectives are proper coordination of activities, better control, ensuring uninterrupted production, capacity utilization, and timely delivery. The main stages are planning, action, and control. Important functions include production planning like estimating, routing, and scheduling, as well as production control functions like dispatching, follow up, and inspection. A master production schedule is a production plan that states what will be made, how many units, and when, to coordinate activities and resources.
The document discusses material requirements planning (MRP), which is a production planning and inventory control system used to manage manufacturing processes. MRP determines item-by-item what needs to be produced and purchased, when, and in what quantities based on inputs like the master production schedule, bill of materials, and available inventory and capacities. The goal of MRP is to simultaneously meet objectives like ensuring availability of materials for production, maintaining low inventory levels, and planning manufacturing activities.
El documento proporciona información sobre el software libre, incluyendo su definición, características, ventajas y desventajas. Define el software libre como software que puede ser usado, copiado, modificado y redistribuido libremente. Algunas de sus características incluyen la disponibilidad del código fuente y la libertad de estudiar, modificar y distribuir el software. Ventajas mencionadas son que es gratuito, tiene actualizaciones frecuentes y protege la soberanía tecnológica. Desventajas pueden incl
Handout available at
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B52D4j3rC4WDN2hRV25CaW9kb0E
Define DNA sequencing.
Describe the history of DNA sequencing.
Describe the steps of Sanger sequencing.
Define next generation sequencing.
Describe the steps of next generation DNA sequencing.
Describe use of DNA sequencing.
The document proposes a sustainable biological nutrient removal (BNR) wastewater treatment plant that emphasizes recovery of chemical oxygen demand (COD) and phosphate. It utilizes novel BNR processes like denitrifying phosphorus removal by certain bacteria, anaerobic ammonium oxidation (ANAMMOX), and the BCFS and CANON systems. The proposed plant would convert COD to methane gas, recover phosphate as the fertilizer struvite, and require less oxygen and COD input than conventional plants while producing less sludge and carbon dioxide emissions.
This document provides information about a student named Jesus Boet studying agronomy. It includes his name, major of agronomy, and a link to a slideshow presentation about ecology on SlideShare.
La segunda jornada de práctica de observación se llevó a cabo durante 3 días para observar diversos aspectos de la gestión escolar, la enseñanza en el aula y las interacciones entre maestros, alumnos y padres. Se realizaron observaciones y entrevistas sobre temas como la organización escolar, la planeación educativa, el uso de la tecnología y las prácticas del lenguaje.
This document outlines a community action plan to reduce childhood obesity in Jacksonville, Florida. It was created by the Healthy Jacksonville Childhood Obesity Prevention Coalition, which brought together over 100 partners to address the issue. The plan provides background on childhood obesity rates locally and goals to increase awareness and recommend actions to prevent obesity. It identifies factors contributing to obesity and effects on health. The document makes a call to action for citizens, organizations, and leaders to implement recommended strategies through a social-ecological framework addressing multiple levels of influence.
Cannabis Science & Policy Summit - Day 1 - HallCannabisSummit
This document discusses complications that arise when comparing the risks of alcohol and cannabis. While cannabis appears less harmful than alcohol in some ways, its legal status and patterns of use are confounded by prohibition. Additionally, risks may increase with legalization, such as from more potent products, and cannabis use has been correlated with poorer cognitive and social outcomes from sustained daily use. Finally, there are regulatory and health education challenges to legalizing cannabis in a way that minimizes risks of dependence and impairment while developing credible public health advice.
Este documento presenta un informe sobre la segunda jornada de observación y ayudantía realizada en el Jardín de Niños "Elena Díaz Lombardo de Baz" en Toluca. Se describe la organización y gestión escolar, la cultura y clima institucional, las características de dos aulas observadas, las educadoras, los niños y entrevistas realizadas. Se resalta que la escuela tiene una buena organización y los padres son activos. Las educadoras muestran compromiso aunque podrían innovar más. Los niños disfrut
DIAPOSITIVA DE LAS COMPETENCIAS DIGITALES melizatorres03
Este documento describe las competencias digitales y sus componentes clave. Define las competencias digitales como el conjunto de conocimientos, habilidades y actitudes necesarias para usar estratégicamente la información y lograr objetivos en contextos digitales. Luego enumera siete competencias digitales específicas y proporciona ejemplos de cada una. Finalmente, enfatiza la necesidad de desarrollar competencias digitales para que los ciudadanos y profesionales puedan enfrentar los desafíos de la sociedad actual.
This document provides safety instructions and warnings for operating an air compressor. It advises reading the manual carefully before installation and operation. Special attention is drawn to the dangers of compressed air and electricity. Operators should use common sense, follow all codes and procedures, and only qualified personnel should perform maintenance. Safety instructions in the manual are marked in bold text and safety hazard levels are identified using signal words like Danger, Warning and Caution. Operators are warned to cut power and release pressure from the system before any work is performed on the unit.
Kawasaki 92 z7 wheel loader operation and maintenance manualfjsjjekdkme
The document provides safety instructions and component information for operating heavy machinery. It outlines proper procedures for starting and using the machine, transporting loads, and performing maintenance safely. Operators must follow guidelines to prevent injuries or accidents from improper or unsafe operation. The manual describes the various controls, switches, and components in the operator cab.
Kawasaki 90 z7 wheel loader operation and maintenance manualf98soeodidkdk
The document is an instruction manual for operating a machine. It provides important safety information and instructions for operating, maintaining, and storing the machine. The manual explains that it must be read carefully before operating the machine to ensure proper use. It also notes warranty and compliance information pertaining to operating the machine in different countries.
Kawasaki 92 z7 wheel loader operation and maintenance manualf98soeodidkdk
The document is an instruction manual for operating a machine. It provides important safety information and instructions for operating, maintaining, and storing the machine. The manual explains that it must be read carefully before operating the machine to ensure proper use. It also notes warranty and compliance information for operating the machine in different countries.
Kawasaki 90 z7 wheel loader operation and maintenance manualfjsjjekdkme
The document provides safety instructions and component descriptions for a machine. It outlines various hazards to avoid when operating or servicing the machine, such as ensuring safety before leaving the operator's seat, wearing protective clothing, and avoiding contact with moving parts. It also describes the machine's components, including the operator's station, consoles, switches, and monitoring systems. Maintenance procedures should follow safety practices like supporting the machine properly and avoiding high-pressure fluids.
Deutz fahr 914 engine service repair manualfjjkskekfsmem
The document provides instructions for maintaining and repairing an engine. It discusses safety regulations that should be followed, such as only allowing trained personnel to work on the engine. It explains that the maintenance work prescribed in the manuals must be performed on schedule and properly. The document also notes that disposal of replaced parts must follow applicable regulations. Work cards are provided to give technical guidance for maintenance and repair tasks.
Deutz fahr 914 engine service repair manualfjsjejfksekmme
The document provides instructions for maintaining and repairing DEUTZ engines, including:
1. Safety regulations that must be followed when performing maintenance and repair work.
2. An explanation of the operating instructions and workshop manual, which contain information on maintenance schedules, work descriptions, and technical advice.
3. A description of the work card system used to identify specific maintenance and repair tasks, including work card numbering and layout.
Deutz fahr 914 engine service repair manualfjskekskkemm
The document provides instructions for maintaining and repairing DEUTZ engines, including:
1. Safety regulations that must be followed when performing maintenance and repair work.
2. An explanation of the operating instructions and workshop manual, which contain information on maintenance schedules, work descriptions, and technical advice.
3. A description of the work card system used to identify specific maintenance and repair procedures, including their numbering and layout.
This document provides summaries of a workshop manual for DEUTZ engines. It begins with a table of contents and sections on general user notes, technical data, a job card overview, and descriptions of job cards and tools. The user notes section outlines safety regulations and disposal requirements. It advises that the manual may not describe all engine variants fully and that only qualified maintenance personnel should perform repairs. Original DEUTZ parts should be used for maximum reliability.
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1. Original Operating and Service Manual
Screw Air Compressor
ESM 55 - ESM 80
VS 55 - VS 75
●GB ●CDN ●USA Id. no. ZS1089820 / 00 - March 2012
2.
3. Deutsche Basis-BA: ZS1089819 / 00 1
General Information
These compressors are for compressing atmospheric air and are not suitable for compressing any other gas. They are
designed and manufactured to give optimum performance with long life and reliability.
This manual gives the user all the information required to install and operate the compressors and carry out the regular
schedules for servicing and maintenance, which will ensure the maximum satisfactory service life.
Servicing facilities and the supply of genuine replacement parts are provided through a worldwide network of Gardner
Denver Companies and Distributors. If replacement parts are needed, the user should, in the first instance, contact the
local Gardner Denver Company or Distributor.
The information given in this manual was correct at the time of printing, however, as part of continuous development,
modifications to parts and procedures may be made without notice which could affect the servicing requirements of the
compressors. Before any servicing or maintenance work is undertaken the user is advised to contact the local Gardner
Denver Company or Distributor who is supplied with revised and up-dated information.
In any communication concerning the compressor it is essential to quote the MODEL, SERIAL NUMBER and where
possible the YEAR of MANUFACTURE.
All pressure data given in this manual refer to overpressures (pressure gauge pressures) unless specified otherwise.
Maintenance
To ensure the continued trouble-free operation of the compressor unit it is important that periodic maintenance and
servicing is carried out in accordance with the information given in the ‘Maintenance’ section of this manual. To assist in
this matter your local Gardner Denver Company or Distributor can provide a number of optional maintenance agreements
to suit your requirements. These agreements provide the user with the expertise of our factory trained technicians and
the guarantee that only Genuine Gardner Denver parts will be used.
Warranty
The conditions of the Gardner Denver Warranty are set out in the Company’s standard Conditions of Sale available from
the Gardner Denver Company or Distributor supplying the machine.
USE ONLY GARDNER DENVER GENUINE PARTS. YOUR
WARRANTY COULD BE AFFECTED IF A SERVICE OR
REPAIR IS CARRIED OUT USING NON-GENUINE PARTS.
4. Data sheet for users
2
Fig. 1
The values on the type plate are maximum values.
Your Gardner Denver distributor
Name:
Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
Telephone: Fax:
Contact: Spare Parts:
Service:
5. 1. Foreword
3
1 Forew ord
1.1 Notes on the compressor
Gardner Denver screw compressors are the result of
many years of research and development. These
prerequisites combined with high quality standards
guarantee the manufacture of screw compressors
providing a long service life, high reliability and cost-
effective operation. It stands to reason that all
requirements concerning environmental protection are
met.
1.2 Intended use
The machine/unit has been constructed in accordance
with state-of-the-art technology and the recognized
safety regulations. Nevertheless, its use may constitute
a risk to life and limb of the user or third persons or
cause damage to the machine or to other material
property, if
• it is not used as intended,
• it is operated by unqualified personnel,
• it is improperly modified or changed,
• the safety regulations are not observed.
Therefore, any person entrusted with the operation,
maintenance or repair of the machine must read and
follow the safety regulations. If required, this has to be
acknowledged by signature.
In addition,
• relevant accident prevention regulations,
• generally recognized safety regulations and
• national regulations
have to be observed.
The machine/unit must only be used in technically
perfect condition and in accordance with its intended
use and the instructions set out in the operating
manual, and only by safety-conscious persons who are
fully aware of the risks involved in operating the
machine/unit! Any functional defects, especially those
affecting safety, have to be rectified immediately (or
rectified by others)!
The machine/unit is designed exclusively for the
generation of compressed air to power air-driven
devices. Using the machine/unit for purposes other than
those mentioned above is considered contrary to its
intended use. The manufacturer/supplier cannot be held
responsible for damage resulting from such use. The
risk of such misuse lies solely with the user.
Operating the machine within the limits of its intended
use also involves observing the instructions set out in
the operating manual and complying with the inspection
and maintenance directives.
1.3 Maintenance
Carefully performed maintenance is imperative, this
ensures that your screw compressor can meet all the
requirements placed upon it. It is therefore imperative to
adhere to the specified maintenance intervals and to
carry out the maintenance work with particular care,
especially when the unit is utilized under harsh
operating conditions.
Servicing
Please contact your authorized Gardner Denver dealer
in the case of malfunctions or when spare parts are
required. In the case of damage, our fully trained
personnel will ensure that a quick and proper repair is
carried out using genuine Gardner Denver spare parts.
Genuine Gardner Denver spare parts are manufactured
utilizing state-of-the-art technology, thus guaranteeing
the further reliable operation of the unit.
In case of queries
Please enter the data on the nameplate of your
compressor into the nameplate shown in fig. 1 on
page 2. In the case of queries or spare parts orders,
please refer to the compressor type indicated on the
nameplate, the identification no. and the year of
construction. With this information at hand it can be
guaranteed that you will receive the right information or
required spare parts.
1.4 Notes
General
These operating instructions are intended to familiarize
the user with the machine/unit and its intended use. The
instructions contain important notes on how to operate
the compressor safely, properly and cost-effectively.
Observing these instructions helps to avoid risks, to
reduce repair costs and downtimes and to increase the
reliability and service life of the machine/unit.
The operating instructions have to be supplemented by
the respective national rules and regulations regarding
the prevention of accidents and environmental
protection. They must always be available at the
location of the machine/unit. The operating instructions
must be read and followed by any person carrying out
work in connection with the machine/unit, e.g.
operation, including setting up, trouble-shooting in the
operation cycles, disposal of production waste, care,
service, and disposal of waste fuels and consumables,
upkeep (maintenance, inspection, repair), transport.
6. 1. Foreword
4
Besides the operating instructions and the binding
regulations for the prevention of accidents, which are
valid in the country and place of operation of the
machine/unit, the generally recognized technical
regulations for safe and proper working have also to be
observed.
Guarantee
Operate this compressor only if you have an exact
knowledge of the machine taking into respect these
instructions.
Gardner Denver cannot be held responsible for the safe
operation of the machine/unit if it is used in a manner
which does not correspond to the intended use, or for
other applications which are not mentioned in these
instructions.
Warranty claims will not be accepted in the case of
• Operating errors
• Incorrect maintenance
• Wrong auxiliary materials
• Use of spare parts other than Gardner Denver
genuine spare parts
• Modifications and changes to the installation
The warranty and liability conditions of the general
terms and conditions of Gardner Denver will not be
extended by the notes above.
Any unauthorized change to the compressor unit/
station, or the installation of components not accepted
by the manufacturer (e.g. fine separator) will result in
the withdrawal of the CE mark. As a consequence, any
liability and warranty claims will not be accepted by the
manufacturer.
Safety regulations
Danger
The safety regulations in chapter 3 of the operating
instructions have to be strictly observed.
Technical changes
In the course of technical development we reserve the
right to modify the units without further notice.
7. 2. Table of contents
5
2 Table of conte nt s
1 Foreword...............................................................................................................................................................................3
1.1 Notes on the compressor .............................................................................................................................................3
1.2 Intended use..................................................................................................................................................................3
1.3 Maintenance..................................................................................................................................................................3
1.4 Notes .............................................................................................................................................................................3
2 Table of contents.................................................................................................................................................................5
3 Safety regulations ...............................................................................................................................................................7
3.1 Identification of safety guidelines.................................................................................................................................7
3.2 General safety instructions...........................................................................................................................................7
3.3 Changes and modifications to the machine ................................................................................................................8
3.4 Installation and normal operation.................................................................................................................................8
3.5 Special work/maintenance .........................................................................................................................................10
3.6 Warning of special dangers........................................................................................................................................12
3.7 Storage of compressors .............................................................................................................................................13
3.8 Symbols and explanations .........................................................................................................................................14
4 Design and functioning ....................................................................................................................................................19
4.1 Design of the unit ........................................................................................................................................................19
4.1.1 Design of air-cooled units..............................................................................................................................19
4.1.2 Design of water-cooled units.........................................................................................................................20
4.2 Schematic diagram .....................................................................................................................................................21
4.3 Oil circuit......................................................................................................................................................................22
4.4 Air circuit......................................................................................................................................................................22
4.5 System control ............................................................................................................................................................22
4.5.1 System control ESM 55-ESM 80 ..................................................................................................................22
4.5.2 System control VS 55-VS 75.........................................................................................................................23
5 Transport and installation................................................................................................................................................26
5.1 Transport .....................................................................................................................................................................26
5.2 Installation ...................................................................................................................................................................27
6 Preparations for commissioning ....................................................................................................................................28
6.1 Cooling air volume/minimum cross............................................................................................................................28
6.2 Compressed air connection........................................................................................................................................29
6.3 Cooling water connection (only water-cooled units) .................................................................................................29
6.3.1 Limit values of the constituent elements in water ........................................................................................30
6.4 Condensate connection (option) ................................................................................................................................31
6.5 Electrical connection...................................................................................................................................................31
6.5.1 Electrical connection (EUROPE-Version only) ............................................................................................31
6.5.2 Electrical connection (USA/CANADA-Version only)....................................................................................34
6.6 Oil level check.............................................................................................................................................................36
6.7 Sound pressure level..................................................................................................................................................36
7 Commissioning..................................................................................................................................................................37
7.1 First commissioning....................................................................................................................................................37
7.2 Routine commissioning ..............................................................................................................................................39
7.3 Commissioning after malfunction...............................................................................................................................39
8. 2. Table of contents
6
8 Service and maintenance.................................................................................................................................................40
8.1 Maintenance recommendations.................................................................................................................................40
8.2 Maintenance electric motor ........................................................................................................................................40
8.2.1 Motor lubrication system ...............................................................................................................................40
8.2.2 Structure of the lubricators ............................................................................................................................40
8.2.3 Changing the LC unit.....................................................................................................................................40
8.2.4 Function display on lubricator .......................................................................................................................41
8.2.5 Troubleshooting and fault rectification for lubricator....................................................................................42
8.3 Maintenance and inspection schedule ......................................................................................................................43
8.4 Oil change ...................................................................................................................................................................45
8.5 Change of oil filter cartridge .......................................................................................................................................46
8.6 Change of the oil fine separator.................................................................................................................................47
8.7 Change of air intake filter............................................................................................................................................48
8.8 Safety valve.................................................................................................................................................................49
8.9 Connecting terminals in the switch cabinet/control transformer setting...................................................................50
8.10 Fittings .........................................................................................................................................................................50
8.11 General maintenance and cleaning...........................................................................................................................50
8.12 Clean / change filter with cooling air inlet and control cabinet inlet..........................................................................50
8.13 Clean dirt interceptor (only for water-cooled units) ...................................................................................................51
8.14 Inspection intervals for pressure vessels and electrical installations.......................................................................52
8.15 Maintenance information and lubricant recommendations for stationary compressors..........................................52
9 Trouble-shooting ...............................................................................................................................................................53
10 Annex...................................................................................................................................................................................55
10.1 Technical Data ............................................................................................................................................................55
10.1.1 EUROPE version ESM 55-ESM 80 50-Hz - air cooled ..............................................................................55
10.1.2 EUROPE version ESM 55-ESM 80 60-Hz - air cooled ..............................................................................56
10.1.3 USA/CANADA version ESM 55-ESM 80 - air cooled.................................................................................57
10.1.4 EUROPE version VS 55 - air cooled...........................................................................................................58
10.1.5 USA/CANADA-Version VS 55 air cooled....................................................................................................59
10.1.6 EUROPE version VS 75 - air cooled...........................................................................................................60
10.1.7 USA/CANADA version VS 75 - air cooled ..................................................................................................61
10.2 Layout plan..................................................................................................................................................................62
10.3 Declaration of conformity............................................................................................................................................64
9. 3. Safety regulations
7
3 Safet y regula tions
3.1 Identification of safety guidelines
Gardner Denver is not liable for any damage or injury
resulting from the non-observance of these safety
instructions or negligence of the usual care and
attention required during handling, operation,
maintenance or repair, even if this is not explicitly
mentioned in these operating instructions.
If any of the regulations contained in these instructions
- especially with regard to safety - does not correspond
to the local legal provisions, the stricter of both shall
prevail.
These safety regulations are general and valid for
various types of machines and equipment. It is
therefore possible that some references do not apply to
the unit(s) described in these instructions.
Danger
Passages marked with this sign indicate a possible
danger to persons.
Important
Passages marked with this sign indicate a possible
danger to machines or part of machines.
Note
Passages marked with this sign provide technical
information on an optimal cost-effective use of the
machine.
3.2 General safety instructions
Organizational measures
The operating instructions must always be at hand at
the place of operation of the machine/unit!
In addition to the operating instructions, all other
generally applicable legal and other mandatory
regulations relevant to accident prevention and
environmental protection must be adhered to and
passed on to others! These compulsory regulations
may also deal with the handling of hazardous materials
or the issuing/wearing of personal protective equipment,
or traffic regulations.
Instructions, including supervisory responsibility and
duty of notification for taking into account in-plant
factors, for example regarding work organization,
sequences of operations, personnel assigned to certain
tasks, are to be added to the operating manual.
The personnel entrusted with working on the machine
must have read the operating instructions and in
particular the chapter on safety regulations before
starting work. Reading the instructions after work has
begun is too late. This applies especially to persons
working only occasionally on the machine, e.g. for
setting up or maintenance.
Check on a regular basis that the personnel are
carrying out the work in compliance with the operating
instructions and that they are paying attention to the
safety requirements!
For safety reasons, long hair must be tied back or
otherwise secured, garments must be close-fitting and
no jewellery - such as rings - may be worn. Injury may
result from being caught up in the machinery or from
rings catching on moving parts! As necessary or as
required by regulations, personal protective equipment
should be used.
Observe all safety and warning notices attached to the
machine/unit!
See to it that safety instructions and warnings attached
to the machine are always complete and perfectly
legible.
In the case of safety-relevant changes to the machine/
unit or its operating behaviour, stop the machine/unit
immediately and report the fault to the responsible
department/person!
Spare parts have to comply with the technical
requirements specified by the manufacturer. This can
always be ensured by using original spare parts.
Hydraulic hoses have to be changed within stipulated
and periodic intervals, even if no safety-relevant faults
have been detected!
Adhere to prescribed intervals or those specified in the
operating instructions for routine checks and
inspections!
10. 3. Safety regulations
8
For the execution of maintenance work, tools and
workshop equipment adapted to the task on hand are
absolutely indispensable.
The personnel must be made familiar with the location
and operation instructions of fire extinguishers !
Observe all fire-warning and fire-fighting procedures!
Limit values (pressures, time settings, etc.) have to be
permanently identified!
Selection and qualification of personnel;
basic responsibilities
Work on/with the machine/unit must be carried out by
reliable personnel only. Statutory minimum age limits
must be observed!
Employ only trained or instructed personnel and clearly
set out the individual responsibilities of the personnel
for operation, set-up, maintenance and repair!
Ensure that only authorized personnel work on or with
the machine!
Define the machine operator's responsibilities giving the
operator the authority to refuse instructions by third
persons that are contrary to safety regulations.
Do not allow persons to be trained or instructed or
persons taking part in a general training course to work
on or with the machine/unit without being permanently
supervised by an experienced person!
Work on the electrical equipment of the machine/unit
must be carried out only by a skilled electrician in
accordance with electrical engineering rules and
regulations.
Work on system elements such as hoses may only be
carried out by personnel with special knowledge and
experience of hydraulics!
3.3 Changes and modifications to the
machine
Do not make any changes, modifications or
attachments to the machine/unit, which could affect
safety, without the supplier's prior permission!
Unauthorized changes to the machine are not permitted
for safety reasons.
Original parts were especially designed for this
machine. We would like to point out that we have not
released and will not release parts and special
accessories which have not been supplied by us. The
installation and/or use of such products can therefore
affect the active and/or passive safety.
The manufacturer is not liable for damage resulting
from the use of non-original parts or special
accessories. This applies also to the installation and
setting of safety equipment and valves as well as to
welding on structural or pressurized parts.
3.4 Installation and normal operation
Installation
In addition to the general technical operation in
accordance with the stipulations of the local authorities,
we would like to refer in particular to the following
regulations.
For the lifting of a compressor, a suitable lifting
mechanism is to be used, which meets the local safety
regulations. All loose or slew able parts must be safely
fixed before the machine can be lifted. It is strictly
prohibited to stay in the danger zone of a lifted load.
The correct method of lifting (according to the operating
instructions of the load suspension device) has to be
ensured.
All blind flanges, plugs, caps and bags with drying
agent have to be removed prior to the installation of the
pipes. Distributing pipes and pipe connections have to
be of the proper size and suitable for the relevant
operating pressure.
The system has to be installed in such a way that it is
adequately accessible and the required cooling is
guaranteed. Never block the air intake. Make sure that
the ingress of humidity via the intake air is kept to a
minimum.
The air intake is to be located so that no hazardous
constituent (solvent vapour, etc., but also dusts and
other hazardous material) can be sucked in. This
applies also to flying sparks.
The air intake is to be positioned so that no loose
clothing of persons can be sucked in. Make sure that
the pressure line from the compressor to the after
cooler or the air circuit can expand under heat and does
not come into contact with inflammable material.
The pressure line connected to the air outlet of the
system must be fitted stress-free. When connecting the
compressor on the mains side to the compressed air
system available at the customer‘s end, check the
operating temperatures and operating pressures
required and examine the required connecting flange or
the connection thread for proper functioning.
In the case of connections by means of connecting
hoses, take appropriate measures to prevent whipping
of the loose end in the event that the hose connection
tears off.
If a remote control is used, the system must carry a
clearly visible sign with the following note: Attention!
This installation is operated by remote control and can
start up without prior warning!
11. 3. Safety regulations
9
As an additional safety measure, persons, who start
remotely controlled systems, have to take sufficient
safety precautions in order to ensure that nobody is
checking the system or working on it. For this, a label
with a corresponding warning notice has to be attached
to the remote control equipment.
Compressed air and cooling water lines have to be
clearly marked in line with the local regulations.
If a system comprises several compressors, hand
operated isolator valves have to be installed in order to
be able to shut off each machine individually. When
operating pressure systems, do not rely on the
effectiveness of start valves alone to isolate these
systems.
Safety equipment, protective covers or insulation must
not be removed or modified. Any pressure reservoir,
which is located outside the system, the permissible
operating pressure of which is higher than the
atmospheric pressure and which is fitted with two or
more pressure supply lines, has to be equipped with
additional safety equipment, which will automatically
prevent the admissible operating pressure from rising
by more than 10%.
The installed unit-specific safety valves only assume
the pressure safeguarding function of the compressor
unit provided in currently valid standards and
regulations.
For pressure components/systems mounted to the
connecting flange on the pressure side, a pressure
safety device (safety valve or similar) has to be installed
taking into account the weakest pressurized
component.
The min. and max. temperatures of +1 °C/33.8 °F and
+45 °C/113°F are also valid for the intake air. Pipes
and/or other parts with a surface temperature higher
than 70 °C/158 °F have to be suitably identified and
shielded against touching.
Electrical connections must meet the local regulations.
Power units must be connected to earth and protected
from short-circuits by means of fuses.
Cold dryer
Wherever possible, the cold dryer should be installed in
a place where the ambient air is as clean as possible
and where the temperatures never rise above or fall
below the respective limit values as indicated in the
operating instructions. If required, the cooling air is to
be taken from a cleaner, cooler or warmer area via an
intake channel; depending on the size of the machine,
an additional fan could turn out to be necessary.
If the room temperature can fall below zero, the
condensation drain system must be protected from
freezing, e.g. by means of a steam heater.
If it is possible that the intake temperature of the air will
exceed, from time to time, the admissible maximum
specified in the operating instructions, a precooler with
condensate drain is to be installed before the dryer.
Tests or repair work on the coolant circuit may only be
carried out in a well vented room. Never breath in
coolant vapour; if necessary, wear a breathing mask.
Always wear protective goggles and gloves. If skin
comes into contact with coolants, rinse well with water.
Never take off or tear up clothes but rinse them well
with water until the coolant is washed off; then see a
doctor.
Condensate drain
The drain hose for condensate discharge is to be
connected to the drains or to a collecting reservoir, if
local regulations prohibit direct discharge to the drains.
In connection with this, it must be taken into account
that the condensate from compressors with oil-
lubricated pressure chambers can contain oil.
Normal operation
Take the necessary precautions to ensure that the
machine is used only when in a safe and reliable state!
Operate the machine only when all protective
equipment, emergency shut-off equipment, sound-
proofing elements and extraction devices are in place
and fully functional!
Check regularly that
• all means of protection are correctly fitted and fixed,
• all hoses and/or pipes within the system are in good
condition, firmly fixed and do not chafe,
• there are no leakages (fuel, oil or coolant),
• all fittings are firmly tightened,
• all wires are connected correctly and are in good
condition,
• all safety valves and other pressure relief
mechanisms are in good order and not blocked by
e.g. dirt or paint,
• the safety mechanisms are fully functional.
If compressed air hoses are used, they must be of the
proper size and suitable for the relevant operating
pressure. Do not use chafed, damaged or poor-quality
hoses.
Only use hose couplings and fittings of the right type
and the correct size.
Before blowing through a hose or an air pipe ensure
that the open end is positively held. A free end whips
and can cause injuries.
Before decoupling a hose ensure that it is pressureless.
12. 3. Safety regulations
10
Refrain from any working method which is doubtful in
terms of safety.
Never play around with compressed air!
Never aim compressed air at your skin or at other
persons!
Never use compressed air to clean your clothing.
When using compressed air to clean equipment take
the utmost care and always wear protective goggles.
The compressed air generated by these compressors
must never be used for breathing unless it has been
conditioned for those applications in line with the “safety
requirements for respiratory air”.
Never use the machine in an environment where
inflammable or poisonous vapour can be sucked in.
Never operate the system at pressures and
temperatures below or above the values indicated in the
technical data sheet.
The access panels, etc. have to be closed during
operation.
Check the machine/unit at least once per shift for visible
damage and faults! Report any changes (including
changes in the machine’s operating behaviour) to the
responsible department/person immediately. If
necessary, stop and lock the machine immediately!
In the case of malfunction, stop the machine/unit
immediately and lock it! Have any defects rectified
immediately!
Observe the start-up and stopping procedures and the
control displays according to the operating instructions.
Before starting up or setting the machine in motion,
ensure that nobody is at risk.
Do not cut off or remove extraction or venting facilities
while the machine is running.
3.5 Special work/maintenance
Carefulness
Observe the adjusting, maintenance and inspection
activities and intervals set out in the operating
instructions, including information on the replacement of
parts and equipment. These activities may be carried
out by skilled personnel only.
Brief the operating personnel prior to starting special
operations or maintenance work! Appoint a person to
supervise the activities!
Maintenance and repair work may only be carried out
under the supervision of a person who is qualified for
this work.
Oil losses result in a slippery floor. Therefore, always
clean the floor and the outside of the machine prior to
starting the maintenance work.
Checks, maintenance and repair work may only be
carried out with the screw compressor being at rest and
depressurized. Protective equipment to be removed for
this work, has to be refitted after completion of these
activities. Operation of the machine without protective
equipment is not permitted. When working on a running
screw compressor system, working clothes have to be
close-fitting.
If the machine/unit is completely shut down for
maintenance and repair work, it must be secured
against inadvertent restarting:
• Lock the main command elements and remove the
key and/or
• attach a warning sign to the main switch.
Always use the correct tools for maintenance and repair
work.
Never use inflammable solvents or carbon tetrachloride
to clean parts. Take precautions against poisonous
vapours from cleaning agents.
In any work concerning the operation, conversion or
adjustment of the machine and its safety-oriented
devices or any work related to maintenance, inspection
and repair, always observe the start-up and shutdown
procedures set out in the operating instructions and the
information on maintenance work.
Ensure that the maintenance area is adequately
secured.
To lower the risk of accidents, individual parts and large
assemblies being moved for replacement purposes
should be carefully attached to lifting tackle and secured.
Use only suitable and technically correct lifting gear and
only utilize suspension systems with adequate lifting
capacity. Never work or stand under suspended loads!
During maintenance and when carrying out repair work,
cleanliness is very important. Avoid the ingress of dirt
by covering parts and free openings with a clean cloth,
paper or adhesive tape.
After the completion of each repair, check that tooling or
loose parts have not been left in the or on top of the
machine, drive motor or drive equipment and ensure
that no cloth has been left inside these units.
Be careful when the screw compressor system is in
operation.
Maintenance/rectification of faults
The employer has to inform the employee of the
dangers possibly arising during the repair and
maintenance of the machine/unit as well as on how to
avoid them; the employee has to observe all measures
for safety at work. Safety equipment for the prevention
or elimination of danger has to be maintained regularly
and functionally checked at least once a year. Faults
observed have to be immediately rectified and/or
reported to the responsible person.
13. 3. Safety regulations
11
Use only original spare parts.
Only carry out maintenance and repair work when the
system is not in operation and the power supply
disconnected. Ensure that the power unit cannot be
switched on inadvertently.
Before removing or opening pressurized components,
positively isolate any source of pressure and
depressurize the entire system.
Never weld near oil systems or carry out any other work
requiring heat. Pressure reservoirs or components and
pipes containing oil have to be drained completely and
cleaned, for example by means of a steam jet, before
beginning such work.
Never weld any pressure reservoir or change it in any
way.
If work which produces heat, flames or sparks has to be
carried out on a machine, the adjacent components
have to be protected by means of non inflammable
material.
Before releasing the power unit for operation after
maintenance or overhaul, check that the operating
pressures, temperatures and time settings are correct
and that the regulating and shut-down equipment
function properly.
Motor, air filter, electrical components and regulating
equipment have to protected from the ingress of
humidity, e.g. when cleaning the system by means of a
steam jet.
Under no circumstance must the sound-proofing
material be removed or modified.
Never use etching solvents which could attack the
materials used.
If indicated or if there is any suspicion that an internal
part of the machine has run hot, the machine has to be
shut down.
In order to avoid an increase in the operating
temperature, check and clean the heat transfer surfaces
(cooling fins, intermediate cooler, water cooling jackets,
etc.) at regular intervals. Prepare a plan of the most
favourable cleaning intervals for each machine.
Avoid damage to the safety valves and other pressure
reducing components. Check in particular for clogging
caused by paint, oil carbon or the accumulation of dust,
which could deteriorate the effectiveness of these
components.
Insulation or protective shielding, the temperature of
which may exceed 70 °C/158 °F and which could be
erroneously touched by the personnel, must not be
removed before these parts have cooled down to room
temperature.
Check the accuracy of pressure and temperature
indicators at regular intervals. If the admissible
tolerance limits have been exceeded, these devices
have to be replaced.
Before removing or overhauling a compressor, a motor
or another machine, ensure that all moveable parts of a
mass of more than 15 kg cannot move or roll away.
After completion of repair work, always verify that no
tools, loose parts or cloths have been left in or on the
machine, drive motor or drive equipment. Machines
performing a back and forward main movement have to
be cycled at least once, rotating machines have to be
cycled several times in order to ensure that there are no
mechanical faults in the machine or the drive member.
Check the direction of rotation of the electric motors
during first commissioning and after each modification
of the electrical connections in order to prevent the
compressor from being damaged.
The fastening of loads and the instructing of crane
operators should be entrusted to experienced persons
only. The person giving the instructions must be within
sight or voice contact with the operator.
For carrying out overhead assembly work always use
specially designed or otherwise safety-orientated
ladders and working platforms. Never use machine
parts as a climbing aid. Wear a safety harness when
carrying out maintenance work at greater heights.
Keep all steps, handles, handrails, platforms, landings
and ladders free from dirt, snow and ice! Clean the
machine, especially connections and threaded unions,
of any traces of oil, fuel or preservatives before carrying
out maintenance or repair work! Never use aggressive
detergents! Use lint-free cleaning rags!
Before cleaning the machine with water or steam jet
(high pressure cleaner) or other cleaning agents,
cover/mask all openings which have to be protected
from the ingress of water, steam or detergents for
safety and/or functional reasons, in particular electric
motors and switch cabinets.
After cleaning, remove the covers/masking completely !
Check all hydraulic oil lines for leakage, loose fittings,
abrasion and damage after cleaning. Any defect must
be rectified immediately!
Always re-tighten screwed connections which have
been loosened for maintenance and repair work.
If the set-up, maintenance or repair require the
demounting of safety equipment, this equipment has to
be remounted and checked immediately after these
activities.
Ensure that consumables and replacement parts are
disposed of in a safe and environmentally friendly
manner.
14. 3. Safety regulations
12
3.6 Warning of special dangers
Electric energy
Use only original fuses with the specified current rating.
Switch off the machine/unit immediately if trouble
occurs in the electric system.
Work on the electrical system or equipment may only
be carried out by a skilled electrician or by specially
instructed personnel under the control and supervision
of such an electrician and in line with the relevant
electrical engineering rules.
If regulations require, the power supply to parts of
machines and plants on which inspection, maintenance
and repair work is to be carried out must be cut off.
Before starting any work, check the deenergized parts
for the presence of power and ground or short-circuit
them in addition to insulating adjacent live parts and
elements.
The electrical equipment of the machines/units is to be
inspected and checked at regular intervals. Defects
such as loose connections or scorched cables must be
rectified immediately.
Necessary work on live parts and elements must be
carried out in the presence of a second person who can
cut off the power supply in case of danger by operating
the emergency shutdown or main power switch. Secure
the working area with a red-and-white safety chain and
a warning sign. Use insulated tools only.
Before starting work on high-voltage assemblies and
after having cut out the power supply, the feeder cable
must be grounded, and components, such as
capacitors, short-circuited with a grounding rod.
Always check a correct power supply to the compressor
before commissioning. The voltage supply has to fulfill
the requirements of EN60204-1/IEC60204-1 for such
kind of industrial equipment. Insufficient power quality
could have a strong effect on health & safety and may
constitute a risk to life and limb of the user or third
persons or cause damage to the machine or also the
environment around.
Gas, dust, steam and smoke
Carry out welding, flame-cutting and grinding work on
the machine/unit only if this has been expressly
authorized, as there may be a risk of explosion and fire.
Before carrying out welding, flame-cutting and grinding
operations, clean the machine/unit and its surroundings
from dust and other inflammable substances and make
sure that the premises are adequately ventilated (risk of
explosion)!
Adhere to the regulations valid for the place of
operation!
Observe any existing national regulations if work is to
be carried out in small rooms.
Hydraulics, pneumatics
Work on hydraulic equipment may only be carried out
by persons with special knowledge and experience of
hydraulics.
Check all lines, hoses and screwed connections
regularly for leaks and obvious damage. Repair
damage immediately. High pressure jets of oil may
cause injury and fire.
Depressurize all system sections and pressure pipes
(hydraulic system, compressed-air system) which are to
be removed in accordance with the specific instructions
for the assemblies concerned before carrying out any
repair work.
Hydraulic and compressed-air lines must be laid and
fitted properly. Ensure that no connections are
exchanged. The fittings, lengths and quality of the
hoses must comply with the technical requirements.
Noise
Sound-proofing elements on the machine/unit have to
be active during operation (i.e. sound-proofing panels
closed, etc.).
Where necessary, wear the personal hearing protection
prescribed.
Noise, even at a low level, can cause nervousness and
annoyance; over a longer period of time, our nervous
system can suffer serious damage. We therefore
recommend a separate machine room in order to keep
the noise of the machine away from the workshop.
• In order to consider all noise-relevant parameters
and to adequately protect the health of the operator,
the European Regulation 2003/10/EC must be
satisfied completely by the user.
• In states outside the European Community, the
respective noise protection directives must be taken
into consideration.
Take care that the noise transmission through walls and
frames does not result in too high a noise level in the
surrounding areas.
Oils, greases and other chemical substances
When handling oils, greases and other chemical
substances, observe the safety regulations for this
product! Be careful when handling hot fuels and
consumables (danger of burning or scalding)!
Rooms subject to explosion hazards
Danger
Compressor units must never be operated in areas
subject to explosion hazards!
(Exception: Special units with the corresponding
technical modifications)
15. 3. Safety regulations
13
3.7 Storage of compressors
All compressors are protected against corrosion at the
factory for transport and for brief storage before
commissioning.
If the compressors are to be stored for period
exceeding six months, additional precautions must be
taken.
Compressors which are to be shut down for a lengthy
period must also be protected from corrosion.
Since corrosion occurs more quickly in damp
atmospheres than in dry conditions, it is not possible to
specify a maximum permissible standstill time which will
apply in all cases.
Note
The following aspects must be taken into account for
storage of storing compressors.
The compressor should be stored in a dry building
which should be heated if possible.
This is particularly true during the months of winter.
If there is a risk that the temperature will fall or rise
above the limits of -10 °C/14 °F to +65 °C/149 °F , the
electrical controller must be removed and stored in
ambient temperatures of +5 °C/41 °F to +30 °C/86 °F.
Before commissioning the compressor all the electrical
and electronic components and units should be
checked for the ingress of water or condensation.
For VS 55-VS 75 only:
If the compressor has been in storage for a substantial
period of time (up to 2 years), the main switch must be
switched on (ON) for at least one (1) hour prior to it
being started. This ensures the operability of the
capacitors and prevents any damage from occurring.
If the compressor has been in storage for longer than
2 years, please contact an authorised Gardner Denver
dealer prior to start-up.
16. 3. Safety regulations
14
3.8 Symbols and explanations
Carefully read the operating manual before
commissioning or servicing this compressor.
Never breathe in compressed air from this system.
Never operate the unit with open doors or loose access
panels.
17. 3. Safety regulations
15
Warning: Hot surface
Warning: Pressurized part or system
Warning: This system can start up by means of a
remote control or automatically after a power
failure.
18. 3. Safety regulations
16
Warning: The system continues to run for 30 seconds
after pressing the O-key
Warning: Danger of electric shock
Attention: Lifting point
19. 3. Safety regulations
17
Attention: Check and, if required, re-tighten
connection terminals. For further details,
see the operating instructions.
Attention: Danger of electric shock from loaded
condensers! Please always first disconnect the system
from the power supply and wait another 10 minutes
before touching the electrical components. The power
condensers require this time in order to discharge!
Check the DC bus voltage at the system terminal strip
of the frequency converter by measuring this between
the +DC and -DC terminals (the exact position can be
found in the supplied operating manual of the
frequency converter), between the +DC terminal and
the chassis as well as between the -DC terminal and
the chassis.
The voltage must read zero in the case of all three
measurements.
Attention: Opening pressure safety valve = xx bar
(value "xx" see sticker on compressor)
20. 3. Safety regulations
18
Attention: Before disassembling the tube bundle, the
intake union must be disassembled!
(Only for water-cooled units)
21. 4. Design and functioning
19
4 Designa ndf uncti oni ng
4.1 Design of the unit
4.1.1 Design of air-cooled units
Fig. 2
1 Intake filter
2 Intake regulator
3 Electric motor
4 Screw compressor
5 Pressure reservoir
6 Oil fine separator
7 Oil filling port
8 Oil drain
9 Oil level indicator
10 Oil filter
11 Oil cooler
12 Safety valve
13 Pressure holding and check valve
14 Air cooler
15 Oil fine separator extractor
16 Oil temperature regulator
17 Cooling air ventilator
18 Cooling air inlet filter mat
19 Compressed air outlet
20 Base frame
21 Control keypad
22 EMERGENCY OFF push-button
23 Control cabinet
24 Supply cable gland
25 Final compression temperature
sensor
26 Network pressure sensor
27 Final compression pressure
sensor
28 Opening for lifting gear
29 Fan protection panel
30 Filter mat, cooling-air inlet,
control cabinet (VS 55-VS 75
only)
31 Filter mat, cooling-air inlet,
optional dryer
32 Condensate connection
(for dryer option or for integrated
water-separator option)
33 WRG heat-recovery connection
(option, only for dryer)
34 Integrated refrigeration dryer
(option)
35 Safety valve of optional
refrigeration dryer
36 Condensate drain of optional
refrigeration dryer
37 Pressure relief for cooler
38 Motor lubrication system
22. 4. Design and functioning
20
4.1.2 Design of water-cooled units
Fig. 3
1 Intake filter
2 Intake regulator
3 Electric motor
4 Screw compressor
5 Pressure reservoir
6 Oil fine separator
7 Oil filling port
8 Oil drain
9 Oil level indicator
10 Oil filter
11 Oil cooler
12 Safety valve
13 Pressure holding and check valve
14 Air cooler
15 Oil fine separator extractor
16 Oil temperature regulator
17 Cooling air ventilator
18 Cooling air inlet filter mat
19 Compressed air outlet
20 Base frame
21 Control keypad
22 EMERGENCY OFF push-button
23 Control cabinet
24 Supply cable gland
25 Final compression temperature
sensor
26 Network pressure sensor
27 Final compression pressure sensor
28 Opening for lifting gear
29 Fan protection panel
30 Filter mat, cooling-air inlet,
control cabinet (VS 55-VS 75 only)
31 Filter mat, cooling-air inlet,
optional dryer
32 Condensate connection
(for dryer option or for integrated
water-separator option)
34 Integrated refrigeration dryer
(option)
35 Safety valve of optional
refrigeration dryer
36 Condensate drain of optional
refrigeration dryer
37 Pressure relief for cooler
38 Motor lubrication system
39 Dirt interceptor
40 Cooling-water solenoid valve
41 Manual regulating valve
42 Monitoring cooling-water
temperature
43 Cooling water inlet
44 Cooling water outlet
onlyVS55-VS75
23. 4. Design and functioning
21
4.2 Schematic diagram
Switching point:
50 mbar/0.725 PSI
Switching point:
50 mbar0.725 PSI
Opening
pressure:
4.5 bar
Idling pressure
approx. 1.5 bar/21.8 PSI
Switchingpoint:1.2bar/17,4PSI
Pressure regulator output pressure: 2 bar/29 PSI
Orifice diameter: 1.1 mm/0.043“
Start of opening: 55°C, 70°C
Orifice diameter:
13 mm/0.52“
Compressed air line
Oil line
Control line
Cooling water line
(only water-cooled units)
Switching point: 60°C
Fig. 4
1 Intake filter
2 Intake regulator
2.1 Actuator
2.2 Throttle valve
3 Electric motor
4 Compressor
5 Final compression temperature
sensor (R2)
6 Pressure reservoir
7 Fine separator
8 Oil drain
9 Safety valve
10 Oil filter monitor (S5) *
11 Oil filter
12 Oil cooler
13 Throttle
15 Pressure holding and check
valve
16 Compressed air after-cooler
18 Final compression pressure
sensor (B2)
19 3/2-way solenoid valve (control
valve) (Y1)
20 2/2-way solenoid valve (Blow-off
valve) (Y4)
21 Oil temperature regulator
22 Oil level indicator
23 Intake filter monitor (S7)*
24 Fine separator monitor (S6)*
25 Cooling air ventilator
26 Intake monitor, visual
27 Pressure regulator
28 Network pressure sensor (B1)
29 Motor temperature (R1)
30 Oil flow throttle
31 Motor lubrication system E4, E5
32 Frequency converter
(only VS 55-VS 75)
33 Dirt interceptor (only water-
cooled units)
34 Cooling-water solenoid valve
(Y6) (only water-cooled units)
35 Manual regulating valve (only
water-cooled units)
36 Monitoring cooling-water
temperature (S14) (only water-
cooled units)
*) Option
24. 4. Design and functioning
22
4.3 Oil circuit
The oil flows from the pressure reservoir (- 6 - Fig. 3)
into the oil thermostat (- 16 - Fig. 3). With oil tempera-
tures < 55 °C/131 °F the oil flows via the by-pass of the
oil cooler directly into the oil filter (- 11 - Fig. 3) and is
then injected into the screw compressor (- 4 - Fig. 3).
With oil temperatures of between 55 °C/131 °F and
70 °C/ 158 °F the oil flow is divided and fed into the oil
cooler (- 12 - Fig. 3) and the by-pass.
With oil temperatures above 70 °C/158 °F the entire oil
flow is directed via the oil cooler through the oil filter into
the screw compressor.
The oil separated by the oil separator element
(- 7 - Fig. 3) is fed through an oil scavage line to the
screw compressor.
The entire oil circulation is based on a differential
pressure in the system. Considering the pressure
difference of approx. 2 bar/29 PSI within the oil circuit,
the oil is then injected into the screw compressor with
approx. 8 bar/116 PSI at a reservoir pressure of e.g.
10 bar/145 PSI.
When the screw compressor is in the off-load mode, a
sufficiently high pressure differential and thus the
required oil injection quantity is achieved owing to the
fact that when the intake regulator (- 2 - Fig. 3) is
closed, a vacuum pressure occurs in the intake
connection and at the place of injection.
Excess pressure of approx. 1.5 bar/ 22 PSI (residual
pressure) is produced in the pressure reservoir at the
same time.
4.4 Air circuit
The intake air passes through the intake filter (- 1 - Fig.
3) and the intake regulator (- 2 - Fig. 3) into the screw
compressor (- 4 - Fig. 3). During the compression
process, the intake air is cooled via the injected oil. The
developed air/oil mixture flows tangentially into the
pressure reservoir (oil reservoir) (- 6 - Fig. 3). After pre-
separation and subsequent fine separation by the
separator element (- 7 - Fig. 3), the compressed air with
a low oil content is fed via the minimum pressure valve
(- 15 - Fig. 3) and the air cooler (- 16 - Fig. 3) into the
consumer network.
4.5 System control
(Fig. 4) (See also operating instructions for the
compressor control GD Pilot TS)
4.5.1 System control ESM 55-ESM 80
Standstill of the system
• If the plant is shut down, the suction controller (- 2 -)
is closed by a pressure spring at the adjusting
cylinder (- 2.1 -).
• The solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4)) are
deenergised.
• The pressure reservoir (- 6 -) is unloaded to
atmospheric pressure by means of the solenoid
valve (- 20 - (Y4)) and the actuator (-2.1-).
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
closed in a deenergised state (only water-cooled
units)
Starting the system
• The drive motor (- 3 -) starts up in the Y-mode.
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
supplied with power and opens (only water-cooled
units).
• The intake regulator (- 2 -) is closed.
• The compressor aspires a certain amount of air
through a bypass line with check valve. Pressure
builds up in the reservoir.
• Oil is supplied to the screw compressor (- 4 -) due to
the pressure differential between the pressure
reservoir (- 6 -) and the place of injection in the
screw compressor (- 4 -).
• When the drive motor (- 3 -) switches to Δ operation,
solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4)) perform
a switching operation, since they are energised.
• The air circulating in the system flows through
solenoid valve - 19 - (Y1)) into the lower control
chamber of the actuator (- 2.1 -)
• The upper control chamber of the actuator (-2.1-) is
isolated from the pressure vessel (- 6 -) by the
solenoid valve (- 20 - (Y4)) and is bled into the
intake channel.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) in the intake
regulator (- 2 -) opens.
• At a reservoir pressure of approx. 4.5 bar/65 PSI the
pressure holding and check valve (- 15 -) opens.
• Compressed air is now delivered into the consumer
network.
• The system is now in load running mode.
25. 4. Design and functioning
23
Automatic operation (open-close operation)
• When the pressure reaches the upper switching
point set on the network pressure sensor (- 28 -
(B1)), solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4))
are deenergised.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) closes.
• This is due to the fact that the lower control chamber
of the actuator (- 2.1 -) is unloaded by the de-
energised solenoid valve (-19 - (Y1)), and the upper
control chamber and the compression spring in the
actuator (-2.1-) and are pressurised.
• The screw compressor (- 4 -) is now running in the
offload mode.
• The pressure reservoir (- 6 -) is unloaded to off-load
pressure (residual pressure).
• The cooling air ventilator motor (- 25 -) is switched
on or off in dependence upon the final compression
temperature (only air-cooled units).
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
opened and closed depending on the compression
end temperature (only water-cooled units).
• If the pressure at the network pressure sensor
(- 28 - (B1)) does not fall to the set setpoint pressure
within the pre-set motor run-on time (e.g. 20
seconds), the drive motor (- 3 -) is shut down and
the system unloaded to atmospheric pressure.
• The system is now in the „stand-by“ mode and can
re-start at any time when the network pressure falls
to the set setpoint pressure (see section „starting
the system“).
• If the pressure at network pressure sensor (- 28 -
(B1) falls to the setpoint pressure before the pre-set
motor run-on time has elapsed, the solenoid valves
(- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4) ) are again energised.
• The unit now changes over to on-load operation.
Stopping the system
• To de-energise the solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and
- 20 - (Y4) ) press the OFF push-button on the
keypad of the compressor control GD Pilot TS.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) in the intake
regulator (- 2 -) closes and the pressure reservoir is
unloaded to atmospheric pressure.
• After 30 seconds, the drive motor (- 3 -) and the
cooling air ventilator motor (-25 -) are shut down.
The cooling water solenoid valve (-34- (Y6))
deenergises and closes (only water-cooled units).
4.5.2 System control VS 55-VS 75
Standstill of the system
• If the plant is shut down, the suction controller (- 2 -)
is closed by a pressure spring at the adjusting
cylinder (- 2.1 -).
• The solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4)) are
deenergised.
• The pressure reservoir (- 6 -) is unloaded to
atmospheric pressure by means of the solenoid
valve (- 20 - (Y4)) and the actuator (-2.1-).
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
closed in a deenergised state (only water-cooled
units)
Starting the system
• The drive motor (- 3 -) starts up.
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
supplied with power and opens (only water-cooled
units).
• The intake regulator (- 2 -) is closed.
• The compressor aspires a certain amount of air
through a bypass line with check valve. Pressure
builds up in the reservoir.
• Oil is supplied to the screw compressor (- 4 -) due to
the pressure differential between the pressure
reservoir (- 6 -) and the place of injection in the
screw compressor (- 4 -).
• After a preset time, solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and
- 20 - (Y4)) perform a switching operation, since
they are energised.
• The air circulating in the system flows through
solenoid valve - 19 - (Y1)) into the lower control
chamber of the actuator (- 2.1 -)
• The upper control chamber of the actuator (-2.1-) is
isolated from the pressure vessel (- 6 -) by the
solenoid valve (- 20 - (Y4)) and is bled into the
intake channel.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) in the intake
regulator (- 2 -) opens.
• At a reservoir pressure of approx. 4.5 bar/65 PSI the
pressure holding and check valve (- 15 -) opens.
• Compressed air is now delivered into the consumer
network.
• The system is now in load running mode.
26. 4. Design and functioning
24
Controlled operation (speed control)
The speed is controlled with the help of a PI controller
implemented in the control software, which regulates
the motor speed in dependence upon the demand for
compressed air. The controller tries to keep the network
pressure constant at the value set for the setpoint
pressure in the control.
• When the pressure at the network pressure sensor
(- 28 - (B1)) reaches the setpoint value, the network
pressure is kept constant by regulating the motor
speed.
• When the demand for compressed air rises, the
motor speed is increased in order to keep the preset
setpoint pressure constant.
• When the demand for compressed air falls, the
motor speed is reduced in order to keep the preset
setpoint pressure constant.
• When the set minimum speed is reached and the
pressure at the network pressure sensor (- 28 -
(B1)) increases to the set upper maximum value
(network pressure max.), the solenoid valves
(- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4)) are de-energised.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) closes.
• This happens, because the lower control chamber
of the actuator (- 2.1 -) is unloaded by the de-
energised solenoid valve (-19 - (Y1)) and due to
pressurisation of the upper control chamber in the
actuator (-2.1-) and the compression spring in the
actuator (-2.1-).
• The screw compressor (- 4 -) is now running in the
offload mode.
• The pressure reservoir (- 6 -) is now unloaded to the
off-load pressure (residual pressure).
• The cooling air ventilator motor (- 25 -) is switched
on or off in dependence upon the final compression
temperature (only air-cooled units).
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
opened and closed depending on the compression
end temperature (only water-cooled units).
• When the pressure at the network pressure sensor
(- 28 - (B1)) does not fall to the set lower switching
point within the set motor run-on time (e.g. 120
seconds), the drive motor (- 3 -) and the cooling air
ventilator motor (- 25 -) are shut down and the
system is depressurised to atmospheric pressure.
The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6))
deenergises and closes (only water-cooled units).
• The system is now in the “stand-by” mode and can
restart at any time when the network pressure falls
to the lower switching point (see section “Starting of
the system”).
• When the pressure at the network pressure sensor
(- 28 - (B1) falls to the preset lower switching point
before the set motor run-on time has elapsed,
solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and - 20 - (Y4)) are
again energised.
• The cooling water solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) is
supplied with power and opens (only water-cooled
units).
• The unit now changes over to on-load operation.
Stopping the system
• To de-energise the solenoid valves (- 19 - (Y1) and
- 20 - (Y4) ) press the OFF push-button on the
keypad of the compressor control GD Pilot TS.
• The pressure control valve (- 2.2 -) in the intake
regulator (- 2 -) closes and the pressure reservoir is
unloaded to atmospheric pressure.
• The drive motor (- 3 -) reduces its speed to the set
minimum value and is shut down after 30 seconds.
• The cooling air ventilator motor (- 25 -) is switched
on and off in dependence upon the final compres-
sion temperature for further 20 s. The cooling water
solenoid valve (-34-(Y6)) deenergises and closes
(only water-cooled units).
• Then, the cooling air ventilator motor (- 25 -) is
stopped.
• The system is now at standstill.
28. 5. Transport and installation
26
5 Trans port andi ns tall ati on
5.1 Transport
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
1 Wire pin
2 Hinge pin
Note
The wire pins (-1- Fig. 7) and the doors must be
removed prior to transportation.
Danger
The compressor must be lifted using a suitable
forklift truck which complies with the local safety
regulations.
The length of the forks must correspond at least to
the width of the unit (see Chapter 10.2).
Before lifting, all loose or slewable parts of the
machine have to be firmly secured.
It is strictly prohibited to work or stand in the
danger zone of a lifted load.
The proper lifting of the load (according to the
operating instructions of the load suspension
device) has to be ensured.
Important
Never lift or lash the compressor and its hood via
the enclosure. The screw compressor is lifted with
the help of a fork lift truck (Fig. 6). The separation
of the forks and their length must be taken into
account for transportation.
Only use the identified lifting points. Do not slide
the unit when it is standing on the floor.
Weights
The values listed below are approximate values, they
refer to a screw compressor unit including oil fill:
50Hz/60Hz air-cooled
ESM 55 1725 kg/3803 lbs
ESM 75 1765 kg/3891 lbs
ESM 80 2010 kg/4431 lbs
ESM 55 with dryer 1853 kg/4100 lbs
ESM 75 with dryer 1904 kg/4200 lbs
VS 55 1725 kg/3803 lbs
VS 75 1800 kg/3968 lbs
50Hz water-cooled
ESM 55 1648 kg/3633 lbs
ESM 75 1671 kg/3683 lbs
ESM 80 1916 kg/4224 lbs
ESM 55 with dryer 1776 kg/3915 lbs
ESM 75 with dryer 1810 kg/3990 lbs
VS 55 1686 kg/3717 lbs
VS 75 1723 kg/3800 lbs
60Hz water-cooled
ESM 55 1643 kg/3622 lbs
ESM 75 1688 kg/3721 lbs
ESM 80 1933 kg/4262 lbs
ESM 55 with dryer 1771 kg/3904 lbs
ESM 75 with dryer 1827 kg/4028 lbs
VS 55 1686 kg/3717 lbs
VS 75 1723 kg/3800 lbs
29. 5. Transport and installation
27
5.2 Installation
Fig. 8
Danger
• The weight carrying capacity of the foundation
has to be taken into account when installing the
compressor.
• Provide for a solid and plane base.
• The system may not be operated on the transport
pallet.
• The intakes are to be located so that no
hazardous constituent (solvent vapour, etc., but
also dusts and other hazardous material) can be
sucked in. This applies also to flying sparks.
• Pipes and/or other parts with a surface tempera-
ture higher than 70 °C/158 °F have to be suitably
identified and secured against touching.
See also the safety regulations in chapter 3 of the
operating instructions.
Important
The operator has to provide adequate ventilation
for the compressor station.
The screw compressor unit has to be levelled. A
minimum distance from walls, other machines, etc.
should be maintained so that there is sufficient
clearance for maintenance and repair work (Fig. 8).
During operation of the screw compressor unit, heat is
generated by the electric motor and the compression
process. The screw compressor radiates a part of this
heat into the surroundings.
Proper ventilation has a considerable effect on the
service life and the performance of a compressor.
Once the compressor has been installed, the wire pins
(-1- Fig. 7) can be removed from the hinge pins (-2- Fig.
7). The wire pins (-1- Fig. 7) prevent the doors from
falling off in the case of transportation from the
manufacturer's site.
A = 1m/39.4“
B = 1m/39.4“
30. 6. Preparations for commissioning
28
6 Preparati ons f or commiss ioning
6.1 Cooling air volume/minimum cross
Fig. 9
1 Cooling air intake
2 Cooling air outlet
3 Control cabinet cooling-air inlet (VS 55-VS 75 only)
4 Cooling air inlet for optional dryer
5 Cooling air outlet for optional dryer
The cooling air volume required by these screw
compressors is as follows:
Air-cooled 50 Hz Compressors:
ESM 55, VS 55: ca. 113 m³/min / 3990 cfm
ESM 75, ESM 80, VS 75: ca. 164 m³/min / 5791 cfm
Water-cooled 50 Hz Compressors:
ca. 100 m³/min / 3531 cfm
With integrated refrigerant dryer (option), the cooling air
amount increases by approx. 56 m³/min / 1978 cfm
Air-cooled 60 Hz Compressors:
ESM 55, VS 55: ca. 122 m³/min / 4308 cfm
ESM 75, ESM 80, VS 75: ca. 170 m³/min / 6003 cfm
Water-cooled 60 Hz compressors:
ca. 100 m³/min / 3531 cfm
With integrated refrigerant dryer (option), the cooling air
amount increases by approx. 70 m³/min / 2472 cfm
Under unfavourable local conditions, we recommend
the installation of venting ducts. However, the velocity
of the cooling air should not exceed 5 m/s/ 17 ft/sec.
We recommend a minimum duct cross-section of
approx. 0.91 m2
/10 ft2
.
Important
The stated minimum cross-section refers to a
maximum duct length of 5 m/16.4 ft and a maximum
of one bend. In the event of differing values (over
5 m/16.4 ft, more than one bend, filter cartridges,
screens, etc.), please contact your technical
adviser.
Gardner Denver screw compressors are rated for
ambient temperatures and cooling temperatures of
+1°C/ 33.8°F to +45°C/113°F. In the case of
temperatures other than the above limiting values,
please consult your technical adviser.
Note
In order to ensure a good heat dissipation, auxiliary
fans should be rated to process approximately 15 to
20% more air volume than the total cooling air
quantity required by the compressors installed in the
compressed air station.
The figures below show the recommended ventilation
sections arrangement:
Fig. 9 a
Air channel
Ventilator
Air
intake
Air
intake
31. 6. Preparations for commissioning
29
6.2 Compressed air connection
Fig. 10
Fig. 11
1 Compressed air connection
2 Thread identification compressed air connection
3 Condensate connection
(only with integrated refrigerant dryer)
4 Cooling water inlet
(only with integrated refrigerant dryer)
5 Cooling water outlet
(only with integrated refrigerant dryer)
The compressed air line system is connected at the
compressed air supply of the screw compressor
( - 1 - Fig. 10).
For this you should use a flexible connection
(e.g. compressed air hose, compensator).
Europe-Version: EN10226 R 2 (DIN 2999 - R 2)
USA / CANADA-Version: 2 - 11 1/2 NPT
Danger
When connecting the compressor on the mains
side to the compressed air system available at the
customer‘s end, check the operating temperatures
and operating pressures required and examine the
required connecting flange or the connection
thread for proper type, size and functioning
(see Fig. 11).
In the case of connections by means of connecting
hoses, take appropriate measures to prevent
whipping of the loose end in the event that the
hose connection tears off.
6.3 Cooling water connection
(only water-cooled units)
Danger
If open cooling towers are used in the cooling
water circuit, it is possible for legionella (Legionella
pneumophila) and other bacteria to grow and
spread. The growth and spread of bacteria must be
prevented by corresponding service and water
treatment methods.
Important
During danger of frost or extended periods of
standstill of the screw compressor unit, the cooling
water must be drained.
Maintenance and repair work must be carried out
carefully.
Dismantled bundles of pipes have to be checked
for integrity before being reinstalled. In the case of
even the slightest damage, replace the pipe bundle.
Always use new seals when carrying out assembly
work.
Note
When operating water-cooled screw compressor units,
the following must be taken into account:
• As a result of leakage in oil/water coolers, some oil
may get into the cooling water circuit.
• Cooling water must not be drained in an
uncontrolled manner into public sewage systems.
Uncontrolled overflowing of the oil separation
reservoir into public sewage systems must be ruled
out.
Strictly observe the relevant waste water regulations.
The cooling water circuit in the screw compressor unit is
completely assembled.
For water connections of water cooled units see Fig. 10.
32. 6. Preparations for commissioning
30
Water inlet and water outlet:
EUROPE version: EN 10226-1 Rp 1
USA / CANADA version: 1 – 11 ½ NPT
Permissible cooling water data:
Maximum cooling water pressure 10 bar
Minimum cooling water inlet temp. 5 °C/41 °F
Maximum cooling water inlet temp. 35 °C/95 °F
Maximum cooling water outlet temp. 55 °C/131 °F
Cooling water requirement at max. operating
pressure:
ESM / VS 55 W 59 l/min (@ ∆T=17K, ∆p = 1.3 bar)
16 gal/min (@∆T=31°F, ∆p = 19 psi)
ESM / VS 75 W 80 l/min (@ ∆T=17K, ∆p = 1.7 bar)
21 gal/min (@ ∆T=31°F, ∆p = 25 psi)
ESM 80 W 80 l/min (@ ∆T=17K, ∆p = 1.7 bar)
21 gal/min (@ ∆T=31°F, ∆p = 25 psi)
∆T:
Cooling water outlet temperature =
cooling water inlet temperature + ∆T
∆p:
Cooling water outlet pressure =
cooling water inlet pressure + ∆p
The values refer to fresh water quality without additives
(e.g. anti-freeze). Should the cooling water data differ,
please consult Gardner Denver.
Adjust the cooling water flow for the air cooler during
commissioning using a manual regulating valve.
Compressed air outlet temperature = cooling water inlet
temperature + (8 to 10 °C / 14 to 18 °F).
Note
If possible, the cooling water outlet temperature should
be lower than 50 °C to avoid an increased precipitation
of lime.
6.3.1 Limit values of the constituent
elements in water
Note
The information set out below is intended for guidance
and may differ under certain conditions of operation.
The total composition and the operating temperature
are always decisive. Warranty claims may not be
derived from this..
Constituent elements of
water / characteristic
values
Circulating
water
Pass-
through
water
pH value
(at 25 °C / 77 °C)
6 – 9 6 – 9
Carbonate
hardness
CaCO3 < 100 mg/l
(5.6 °dH)
< 50 mg/l
(2.8 °dH)
Total hardness < 2 mmol/l
< 200 ppm
< 11.5 °dH
< 20 °fH
< 0.5 mmol/l
< 50 ppm
< 2.8 °dH
< 5 °fH
Chloride Cl
-
< 200 mg/l < 50 mg/l
Sulphate SO4
2-
< 200 mg/l < 50 mg/l
Nitrate NO3
−
< 100 mg/l < 100 mg/l
Organic substances
(KMnO4 absorption)
< 25 mg/l < 10 mg/l
free aggressive
carbonic acid
CO2 < 20 mg/l < 20 mg/l
Silicium oxide SiO2 < 10 mg/l < 10 mg/l
free chloride Cl2 < 4 mg/l < 2 mg/l
Oxygen O2 < 2 mg/l < 2 mg/l
Ammonium NH4
+
< 1mg/l < 1mg/l
Iron Fe < 0.2 mg/l < 0.2 mg/l
Manganese Mn <0.1 mg/l <0.1 mg/l
Sulphide S
2-
0 0
Ammoniac NH3 0 0
Conductivity
> 50. < 800
µS/cm
> 50. < 200
µS/cm
33. 6. Preparations for commissioning
31
6.4 Condensate connection (option)
Compressors with integrated refrigerant dryer (option)
are provided with a condensate connection. (Fig. 10,
item 3)
Outer ∅10 mm for polyamide tube PA11/12
The condensate separated in the refrigerant dryer is
directed via a condensate drain (e.g. Gardner Denver
Z20 Vario) and a drain line to the condensate
connection on the compressor panel.
Connect the condensate connection to a condensate
drain system.
Detailed information can be found in the separate
operating instructions for the dryer and the condensate
drain.
Note
After-coolers, separators, collecting reservoirs and the
compressed air lines must be equipped with drain
facilities at their lowest points to drain collected liquids.
These facilities have to be fitted to allow the observance
of the draining of such liquids.
Hand-operated drain facilities have to be actuated in
accordance with the operating instructions.
Automatic drain facilities have to be checked for proper
function at regular intervals. When draining
condensates into a collecting line, which also collects
the condensate from other machines, make sure that
the collecting line is free from back pressure at all lines.
Condensate may contain oil! When draining
condensate, observe the corresponding regulations for
waste water disposal.
6.5 Electrical connection
6.5.1 Electrical connection (EUROPE-
Version only)
Compressor units are finished in the factory according
to standard EN60204 (industrial machinery). Please
observe the following important notes:
Danger
The power supply to the compressor side has to be
fitted for industrial equipment and fulfilling the
requirements of EN60204-1/IEC60204-1. To avoid
strong damages and fire on the power electric
components, any kind of operation outside of the
stated limits of EN60204-1/IEC60204-1 is
inadmissible.
The customer has to connect a main switch in the
incoming line of the compressor unit (unless
factory-mounted as special accessories)
(DIN EN 1012 - 1).
If this switch does not provide short-circuit and
overload protection for the system, suitable
back-up fuses have to be installed according to
EN 60269-1 (low voltage directive ) (see table).
The main switch must meet the requirements of the
safety standard EN 60 204-1 (electrical equipment of
machinery) as well as of EN 60947-2 (low- voltage
switchgear and control gear (circuit-breakers)).
The electrical connection and protective measures
have to be installed in accordance with VDE, BS or
local regulations. As a rule, additional instructions
of the relevant power supplier have also to be
adhered to.
The electrical connections must be made by an
authorized specialist.
Attention: Interference voltage!
If external electric circuits, which cannot be cut out
via the main switch, are connected to the control,
these have to be identified according to EN60204.
Warning signs have to be fixed near the main
switch and near these electric circuits. In addition,
these conductors have to be laid separately and/or
identified by colors. Work on control cabinets may
only be carried out by electrotechnical specialists.
If the installation conditions of the system differ
from the conditions described in EN60204, please
contact your technical adviser.
VS 55-VS 75 only: Danger of electric shock from
loaded condensers!
Please always first disconnect the system from the
power supply and wait another 10 minutes before
touching the electrical components. The power
condensers require this time in order to discharge!
34. 6. Preparations for commissioning
32
To establish an electrical connection, proceed as
follows:
Route the supply cable through the cable gland
(-1 - Fig. 12) on the control cabinet and tighten screws.
Connect the supply line to the connecting terminals as
shown in the circuit diagram.
Fig. 12
Check setting of the fan protection switch
(VS 55-VS 75 only)
Check the setting of the motor protection switch in
accordance with the enclosed circuit diagram for the
compressor.
Set the protection switch to the value stated in the table
corresponding to the mains voltage and frequency (see
circuit diagram).
Checking the setting of the control-power
transformer
Danger
When carrying out adjustment work on the control
power transformer, the unit must be electrically
isolated and locked off.
Work on the control cabinet may only be carried
out by electrotechnical specialist personnel.
In the case of an ungrounded 3-phase power
supply (IT-Net), please note the relevant
instructions in the documentation of the inverter
supplied with the drive.
If a Residual Current Detector (RCD) is used as a
system ground fault monitor, only Type B (value
and delay adjustable) devices should be used to
avoid nuisance tripping.
Important
A wrong setting of the control-power transformer
jeopardizes the trouble-free operation of compres-
sor units and can result in malfunction or damage.
The verification of the control-power transformer
setting is a must during commissioning and
periodic inspection/maintenance, as the voltage
supply conditions may vary.
The correct setting should be checked during
under load operation of the unit by measuring the
control power transformer output voltages.
The control-power transformer is factory-preset to the
rated voltage. However, practice has shown that the
actual supply voltage often differs from this value. In
order to adjust the unit to the local conditions, the
setting of the control-power transformer must be
checked by measuring the control-power transformer
output voltages during under load operation and, if
required, re-set. Several tapping points are provided for
this purpose (see circuit diagram). Fig. 13 illustrates an
example.
Fig. 13
35. 6. Preparations for commissioning
33
Recommended supply cable cross-sections and fuses
Compressor type Supply voltage
[V]
Installed nominal
motor power
[kW]
Fuse protection
(slow-blow fuse)
[AgL]
Line cross section
at 30°C
[mm2
]
50-Hz-Compressors
ESM 55
220V
380V
400V
55
2x3x160
3x160
3x160
2x3x70PE70
3x70PE35
3x70PE35
ESM 75
ESM 80
220V
380V
400V
75
2x3x200
3x200
3x200
2x3x95PE95
3x95PE50
3x95PE50
VS 55
380V
400V
55
3x160
3x160
3x50PE25
3x50PE25
VS 75
380V
400V
75
3x200
3x200
3x70PE35
3x70PE35
60-Hz-Compressors
ESM 55
230V
380V
460V
55
2x3x160
3x160
3x125
2x3x70PE70
3x70PE35
3x50PE25
ESM 75
ESM 80
230V
380V
460V
75
2x3x200
3x200
3x200
2x3x95PE95
3x95PE50
3x95PE50
VS 55
380V
400V
55
3x160
3x125
3x50PE25
3x35 PE16
VS 75
380V
460V
75
3x200
3x200
3x70PE35
3x70PE35
Notes on the table:
We do not know the cable type used by you, its length
and the installation conditions (temperatures, grouping).
The table above can therefore only be regarded as a
guideline.
The supply cable cross-sections given in the table
comply with VDE 0298, part 4 - table 13, column 7.
(Rubber hose line at 30 °C/86 °F and max. line length of
50 m). In the case of differing conditions (line length,
temperature and grouping), establish the cross sections
in accordance with DIN VDE 0298, part 4 or BS7671
taking into account the cable type.
Important
If local regulations are stricter than the values
specified above, observe the stricter regulations.
36. 6. Preparations for commissioning
34
6.5.2 Electrical connection
(USA/CANADA-Version only)
Danger
The power supply to the compressor side has to be
fitted for industrial equipment and fulfilling the
requirements of NFPA 79. To avoid strong damages
and fire on the power electric components, any
kind of operation outside of the stated limits of
NFPA 79 is inadmissible.
VS 55-VS 75 only: Danger of electric shock from
loaded condensers!
Please always first disconnect the system from the
power supply and wait another 12 minutes before
touching the electrical components. The power
condensers require this time in order to discharge!
To establish an electrical connection, proceed as
follows:
Route the supply cable through the cable gland
(- 1 - Fig. 12) on the control cabinet and tighten screws.
Connect the supply line to the connecting terminals as
shown in the circuit diagram.
Fig. 12
Check setting of the fan protection switch
(VS 55-VS 75 only)
Check the setting of the motor protection switch in
accordance with the enclosed circuit diagram for the
compressor.
Set the protection switch to the value stated in the table
corresponding to the mains voltage and frequency (see
circuit diagram).
Checking the setting of the control-power
transformer
Danger
When carrying out adjustment work on the control-
power transformer, the unit must be electrically
isolated and locked off.
Work on the control cabinet may only be carried
out by electrotechnical specialist personnel.
In the case of an ungrounded 3-phase power
supply (IT-Net), please note the relevant
instructions in the documentation of the inverter
supplied with the drive.
If a Residual Current Detector (RCD) is used as a
system ground fault monitor, only Type B (value
and delay adjustable) devices should be used to
avoid nuisance tripping.
Important
A wrong setting of the control-power transformer
jeopardizes the trouble-free operation of compres-
sor units and can result in malfunction or damage.
The verification of the control-power transformer
setting is a must during commissioning and
periodic inspection/maintenance, as the voltage
supply conditions may vary.
The correct setting should be checked during
under load operation of the unit by measuring the
control power transformer output voltages.
The control-power transformer is factory-preset to the
rated voltage. However, practice has shown that the
actual supply voltage often differs from this value. In
order to adjust the unit to the local conditions, the
setting of the control-power transformer must be
checked by measuring the control-power transformer
output voltages during under load operation and, if
required, re-set. Several tapping points are provided for
this purpose (see circuit diagram).
Fig. 13
37. 6. Preparations for commissioning
35
Recommended supply cable cross-sections and fuses for multi-wire cables or three current-carrying
conductors in raceway based on 86 °F ambient temperature
Line cross section
conductor rated
Compressor type Supply
voltage
Installed
nominal motor
power
Main supply
type 1)
Fuse(s) protection
(slow-blow fuse)
class J
140°F 167°F 194°F
[V] [hp] [Amps]
60-Hz-compressors
ESM 55
200
230
460
575
75
Double
Double
Single
Single
150
150
125
90
AWG4/0
AWG3/0
AWG2/0
AWG1
AWG2/0
AWG1/0
AWG1
AWG2
AWG1/0
AWG1
AWG2
AWG3
ESM 75
ESM 80
200
230
460
575
100
Double
Double
Single
Single
225
200
175
150
-
MCM250
AWG4/0
AWG3/0
MCM250
AWG4/0
AWG3/0
AWG1/0
AWG4/0
AWG3/0
AWG2/0
AWG1
VS 55 460 75 Single 125 AWG2/0 AWG1/0 AWG1
VS 75 460 100 Single 175 AWG4/0 AWG3/0 AWG2/0
1) Single: Mains Terminals are U, V, W, Potential Earth
Double: Mains Terminals are 2 x U, 2 x V, 2 x W,
Potential Earth
An adequate electrical power supply of the correct
voltage must be provided. All control enclosure wiring
has been completed at the factory.
The electrical supply should be equipped with a fused
line disconnect switch or circuit breaker so that
electrical power may be disconnected while the unit is
being serviced.
The fuse line disconnect should be located and moun-
ted in accordance with all state, local, and national
regulations.
The unit must be properly grounded to provide adequa-
te ground fault protection. As a guide, it is suggested
that the ground wire be equal in size to one of the
conductors which feeds the compressor motor circuit.
Make certain the ground wire connections are clean
and tight.
The wire used to feed the compressor circuit should be
selected and sized based on the following conditions:
1. Motor full load amperage plus service factor.
2. Ambient temperature in the area where the wire is
located.
3. Length of wire
4. Insulation type
This information may be found in the latest edition of
the National Electrical Code.
When installing a unit in a "Hazardous Location"; that is
in a location where fire or explosion is a definite hazard,
refer to the appropriate section of the National Electrical
Code for further information.
Caution
IN ALL CASES, THE LOCAL, STATE, AND
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODES MUST BE
STRICTLY FOLLOWED.
38. 6. Preparations for commissioning
36
6.6 Oil level check
Danger
Only check the oil level when the screw com-
pressor unit is out of operation and depressurized!
The pressure reservoir can be under pressure and
the oil hot. Warning: Danger of scalding!
Do not spill oil! Check for leakage!
Fig. 14
1 Oil filler cap R1"
2 Oil-level indicator
3 Maximum oil level
4 Minimum oil level
Important
Do not mix oils of different specifications.
Machines which are delivered without oil must first
be filled to the max. mark in the pressure reservoir
sight glass (see also chapters 8.4 and 8.15)
Check the oil level as follows:
• Stop the compressor, with the stop button.
• Wait at least 5 minutes for the oil to settle and for
the air to disperse
• The oil level is checked with the help of the
transparent plastic tube at the pressure reservoir
(- 2 - Fig. 14) after every stop and at regular
intervals. If required, top up oil
• The oil level must be between the maximum level
(- 3 - Fig. 14) and minimum level (- 4 - Fig. 14)
marked on the oil reservoir.
Also see chapter 8 “Service and maintenance”
6.7 Sound pressure level
Sound pressure level measured in dB(A) according to
ISO 2151 under full load at a distance of 1 m (tolerance:
± 3 dB(A)):
50-Hz compressors dB(A)
ESM 55 69
ESM 75 72
ESM 80 69
VS 55 71
VS 75 75
60-Hz compressors dB(A)
ESM 55 73
ESM 75 75
ESM 80 72
VS 55 73
VS 75 76
Subject to technical revision.
39. 7. Commissioning
37
7 Commissioni ng
7.1 First commissioning
Danger
Make sure before commissioning that nobody is in
the danger zone of the screw compressor.
Only operate the screw compressor with closed
access panels.
Important
Although every Gardner Denver screw compressor
has been subjected to a test run at the factory and
has again been thoroughly inspected before
shipment, damage during shipment cannot be
excluded. For this reason, every screw compressor
should be checked once again for damage before
being commissioned. In addition, it should be
observed during the first operating hours.
If the screw compressor is newly connected to a
power supply, check the direction of rotation of the
drive motor!
The screw compressor unit is completely factory-
assembled. It can be directly connected to the com-
pressed air mains by means of a flexible connection.
First commissioning is carried out as follows:
• Remove transport guards, if fitted.
• Fill oil in the pressure vessel up to “maximum oil
level” mark. (This applies to compressor systems
which are delivered without having been filled with
oil). (Refer to Chapter 8.4 and 8.15 for information
on filling oil).
• Check the oil level in the pressure reservoir (see
also chapter 6.6). (Fig. 14)
• Check settings of the fan motor protection switch
(VS 55-VS 75 only) (see also chapter 6.5)
• Check the setting of the control-power transformer
(see also chapter 6.5).
• Check and re-tighten all connecting terminals of the
electrical control.
• Open isolator valves between the screw compres-
sor, reservoir and pipe.
• Ensure cooling water supply in accordance with
Chapter 6.3 (only water-cooled units).
• Operate main power supply switch.
• After the power supply was switched on, all LEDs
on the compressor control GD Pilot TS light up for
a display test. The fault shown on the display [power
supply fault] must be acknowledged in the fault
memory menu item prior to starting the unit. (The
display language can be set in the start screen
using the "globe icon".)
• After the acknowledgement, the message [READY
TO START] appears on the display unless another
fault is present.
• The factory setting of the setpoint value for the
network pressure (upper and lower switching point)
is saved in the compressor control GD Pilot TS and
depends on the relevant pressure variant of the
compressor (see nameplate fig. 1, stage pressures
= maximum operating pressure). These settings can
be checked or changed in the compressor control
GD Pilot TS menu [Settings; Pressure range, p1]
(further information can be found in section 5 of the
compressor control GD Pilot TS operating manual).
• Temporarily remove the panel in order to check the
direction of rotation.
See (- 1 - Fig. 15 a) for the prescribed direction of
rotation of the drive motor of the geared
compressor.
See (- 1 - Fig. 15 b) for the prescribed direction of
rotation of the drive motor with direct drive.
• For the prescribed direction of rotation of the fan,
see direction of rotation arrow on the fan (- 3 - Fig.
15 c and d). The direction of rotation of the fan can
also be checked on the basis of the direction of the
cooling air flow (- 1-, - 2 - Fig. 15 c and d)
Important
With a wrong direction of rotation, shut down the
unit immediately by pressing the emergency STOP
button (-7- Fig. 16) (not the [O]), otherwise the
compressor may be seriously damaged, even
during short periods of operation.
The access panels may temporarily be opened for
checking the direction of rotation (wear ear
protectors).
Danger
Beware of rotating parts! Rotating parts can lead to
injuries. Stay at a safe distance away from rotating
machine parts!
Press the START button [ I ] (- 2 - Fig. 16) and
check the direction of rotation. With a wrong direction
of rotation, press the emergency STOP button
(-7- Fig. 16) immediately and correct the direction of
rotation.
40. 7. Commissioning
38
Fig. 15a
1 Drive motor‘s direction of rotation for geared
compressor
Fig. 15 b
1 Drive motor‘s direction of rotation in the case of
direct drive
Fig. 15 c – Air-cooled units
Fig. 15 d – Water-cooled units
1 Cooling air intake
2 Cooling air outlet
3 Arrow “direction of rotation for compressor“
(direction of rotation may deviate from this
representation)
Note
For switching the compressor off “normally”, use only
the stop push-button (- 3 - Fig. 16), but not the
EMERGENCY STOP push-button (-7- Fig. 16).
After shutdown the compressor has a run on time of
30-50 seconds (soft-stop).
Temperature start-up protection
The screw compressor unit will not start up if the
ambient temperature is lower than + 1 °C/33.8 °F.
41. 7. Commissioning
39
Display of the compressor control GD Pilot TS
Fig. 16
1. Touchscreen Display
2. Start push-button [ I ]
3. Stop push-button [ O ]
4. red LED Flashing slowly = Warning
Flashing rapidly = fault
5. yellow LED Flashing slowly = Maintenance required
6. green LED Lit up permanently = Unit in operation
Flashing slowly = Unit in standby mode
7. Emergency stop
Danger
The compressor can be automatically started at
any time when it is in standby mode, i.e. the green
LED is flashing.
7.2 Routine commissioning
Danger
Make sure before commissioning that nobody is in
the danger zone of the motor/screw compressor.
After completion of work: Verify that all safety
devices have been refitted and that all tools have
been removed.
Only operate the screw compressor unit with
closed access panels.
For routine commissioning, proceed as follows:
• Check oil level in the pressure reservoir (see also
chapter 6.6).
• Open shut-off valves between the screw
compressor, reservoir and pipe.
• Ensure cooling water supply in accordance with
Chapter 6.3. (only water-cooled units).
• Switch on the power supply master switch.
• After the power supply was switched on, all LEDs
on the compressor control GD Pilot TS light up for a
display test. The fault shown on the display [power
supply fault] must be acknowledged in the fault
memory menu item prior to starting the unit.
• After the acknowledgement, the message [READY
TO START] appears on the display, unless another
fault is present.
• Press START button [ I ] (- 2 - Fig. 16).
• To switch off the compressor in the usual way use
the STOP button (- 3 - Fig. 16) and not the
emergency STOP button (-7- Fig. 16). After
shutdown the compressor has a run on time of 30-
50 seconds (soft-stop). The time remaining is
counted down on the display.
Start-up protection of the electric motor
The screw compressor unit will not start up if the final
compression pressure is more than
0.8 bar / 11.6 PSI for ESM 55-ESM 80 or
2.0 bar / 29 PSI for VS 55-VS 75.
Temperature start-up protection
The screw compressor unit will not start up if the ambi-
ent temperature is lower than + 1 °C/33.8 °F.
7.3 Commissioning after malfunction
Important
Do not switch the screw compressor on repeatedly
without having rectified the malfunction, since this
may cause considerable damage to the machine.
Re-start after an automatic shutdown due to a
malfunction as follows:
• Faults are shown as text in the compressor control
GD Pilot TS "fault memory" display menu.
• Turn master switch off.
• Eliminate fault.
• Turn master switch on.
• Acknowledge the fault in the fault memory menu.
After the acknowledgement, the message [READY
TO START] appears on the display, unless another
fault is present.
• Press START button [ I ] (- 2 - Fig. 16).
42. 8. Service and maintenance
40
8 Service andmai nte na nce
8.1 Maintenance recommendations
Note
The screw compressor unit can only operate to your
complete satisfaction when the maintenance work is
carefully carried out at the specified intervals.
In order to facilitate this task, the scope of supply of the
screw compressor unit comprises the “Maintenance and
inspection manual for Gardner Denver compressors”, in
which you can list your performed maintenance work at
the specified intervals.
You can also have this maintenance work performed by
our trained technicians. Please ask your Gardner
Denver distributor for a maintenance contract.
8.2 Maintenance electric motor
The maintenance of the electric motor is to be
performed in line with the motor operating instructions.
8.2.1 Motor lubrication system
The screw air compressor unit’s drive motor is fitted
with an automatic motor lubrication system.
Function of the motor lubrication system
The automatic motor lubrication system ensures that
the motor mounting is lubricated at all times. The
installed lubricators are powered (24 V DC) via the
compressor control when the drive motor is running.
The volume of grease set on the lubricator is dispensed
over several cycles depending on the motor runtime
measured.
An empty LC unit or a fault on the lubricator is indicated
on the compressor control by means of a message
[Warning: Mot.lubr. sys] (also refer to the operating
instructions for the compressor control GD Pilot TS).
8.2.2 Structure of the lubricators
(2x per drive motor)
Fig. 17
1 Drive motor
2 LC (Lubrication Canister) unit MLS120 filled with
grease. The LC unit is not intended to be refilled.
3 Cover (can be reused)
4 Drive with control plate and LED function display
(can be reused)
5 Cable and plug (can be reused)
8.2.3 Changing the LC unit
An empty LC unit or a fault on the lubricator is indicated
on the compressor control by means of a message
[Warning: Mot.lubr. sys] (also refer to the operating
instructions for the compressor control GD Pilot TS).
Important
Regularly check the level of grease in the
transparent LC unit.
The red and green LEDs will light up
simultaneously to indicate when the empty LC unit
needs replacing. This indication will only appear
when the screw air compressor unit’s drive motor
is running.
The drive system and control plate must be
protected from dampness.