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OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
5000 KW.
BACK PRESSURE TURBINE
Customer
M/s.
A/C.
INTRODUCTION
CLIENT
END USER
MEXICO
C - 3041
TURBINE MODEL.
TST-1100
TURBINE POWER
5000 KW.
TURBINE TYPE
DRIVEN EQUIPMENT
ALTERNATOR
1- No.
QUANTITY
YEAR OF MANUFACTURE
FLORIDA, USA
WHILST EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THAT THE INFORMATION
CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL IS CORRECT AND FULLY UP-DATED,THE MNUFACTURER
M/s. TRIVENI TURBINE LTD. CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR
OMISSIONS.
IMPORTANT
WHEN ORDERING SPARE PARTS, QUOTE THE ABOVE TRIVENI WORK ORDER No: C 3041
AND TURBINE SERIAL NO- REFER TURBINE NAME PLATE
INTRODUCTION
2.
3.
Prevent Pollution; reduce waste and the consumption of resources, especially electrical energy
and oil.
4.
5.
6.
Better oil cleaning practices should be adopted so as to reuse the oil to the extent possible.
Disposal of used oil, old battery, packing materials, etc., should be done in environment friendly
way.
For general maintenance follow the system maintenance given in the oil system chapter.
ENVIRONMENT includes water, air and land, and inter relationship which exists among and
between water, air and land, and human beings, other living creatures, plants, micro-organisms
and property Section 2 (a).
ENVIRONMENT POLLUTANT means any solid, liquid or gaseous substance present in such
concentration as may be, or tend to be, injurious to environment - Section 2(b).
ISO 14001
ENVIRONMENT
Surroundings in which an organization operates, including air, water, land, natural resources,
flora, fauna, humans and their inter-relation.
Surroundings in this context extend from within organization to the global system.
ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECT
Element of an organizations activities, products or services that can interact with the
environment.
A significant environmental aspect is an environmental aspect that has or can have a significant
environmental impact.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
Any change to the environment whether adverse or beneficial, wholly or partially resulting from an
organizations activities, products or services.
DISCLAIMER
DISCLAIMER
The purchaser should comply with the instructions and information in this manual and strongly
advised that all personnel to be associated with the equipment supplied under this contract
should be made familiar with the information contained herein
The equipment supplied by the Company to your Order must be correctly installed by technically
qualified and competent persons experienced in the class of work involved.
The purchaser is responsible for the correct selection of lifting eye bolt to ensure thread form of
eye bolt matches the tapped hole thread form. Various items of equipment in our supply may
have tapped holes of differing thread form i.e. British Standard, ISO metric, Unified etc. for lifting
eye bolts.
Dear Customer,
CAUTION
CAUTION
Danger may arise to operators and to the steam turbine generator (STG), while erecting,
installing, commissioning, operating and maintaining the STG because of the heavy
and bulky equipment, high temperatures, high speed, and high voltage involved.
Therefore, the individual equipment supplied, and the STG, must be handled with
care by fully trained staff, and no unauthorised personnel should be allowed near the
STG, during erection, commissioning or operation.
All power plant personnel should completely read and fully understand this manual,
before they are allowed to operate the STG, and should strictly adhere to all safety
procedures therein.
The O & M manual should be kept in a close location, accessible to all operating and
maintenance personnel.
A minimum of two trained operating personnel must be present when operating or
maintaining the STG.
An appropriate and complete first aid box should be kept and maintained near the
STG, and action planned and procedure laid down, in the event of any serious incident,
like burns first aid and subsequent treatment.
Necessary fire fighting equipment, in good order, should be maintained next to the
STG.
No adjustments or maintenance activity should be carried out on a running STG unless
it is approved by Triveni Turbine Ltd, and then utmost care taken to avoid any untoward
incident.
The STG has been provided with Protection Devices. These should be kept in good
operating condition at all times.
No modification of any part or equipment of the supplied STG should be made, unless
approved by Triveni Turbine Ltd.
WARRANTY
WARRANTY
INDEX
INDEX
ILLUSTRATION
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION - A.
INTRODUCTION
ARTICLE I
General Description
ARTICLE II
Description of Components
SECTION - B.
TECHNICAL DATA
ARTICLE I
Steam Turbine
ARTICLE II
Gear Box
ARTICLE III
Oil System
ARTICLE IV
General
ARTICLE V
Gland Condenser
SECTION- C.
ARTICLE I
Erection- Mech
ARTICLE II
Pipe Connections
ARTICLE III
Pre-commissioning- Mech
ARTICLE IV
Erection- Electrical
ARTICLE V
Pre-commissioning- Elec.
ARTICLE VI
Commissioning.
ARTICLEVII
ARTICLE VIII
Steam Quality
ARTICLE IX
INDEX
SECTION- D.
OPERATION
ARTICLE I
Standby State
ARTICLE II
Starting
ARTICLE III
Running
ARTICLE IV
Shutting Down
ARTICLE V
SECTION- E.
GOVERNING SYSTEM
ARTICLE I
Description
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
Actuator
ARTICLE IV
SECTION - F.
ARTICLE I
General Description
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
L.P Trip
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
Overspeed Trip
ARTICLE VI
Hand Trip
ARTICLE VII
Solenoid Trip
ARTICLE VIII
SECTION - G.
OIL SYSTEM
ARTICLE I
Description
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
Oil Cooler
ARTICLE VIII
Oil Filter
ARTICLE IX
Hydraulic Accumulator
ARTICLE X
System Maintenance
ARTICLE XI
INDEX
SECTION - M.
SECTION - O.
SECTION - P
Labyrinth Glands
ARTICLE II
Oil Seals
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
ARTICLE II
ARTICLE III
ARTICLE IV
Turbine Casing
ARTICLE V
ARTICLE VI
ARTICLE VII
Prolonged Shutdown
ARTICLE II
Rust Protective
ARTICLE III
SECTION- Q.
LUBRICANTS
SECTION- R.
SECTION- S.
SECTION -T.
RECOMMENDED SPARES
SECTION- W.
ACCESSORIES
INDEX
ILLUSTRATION
Section
Fig No.
Description
warming up diagram
10
10a
12
13
14
15
16
17
L P Trip Assembly
Hand Trip Assembly
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Clearance Diagram
31
Probe Arrangement
32
A
C
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
This instruction manual contains installation, operation, and maintenance instructions
for the TRIVENI Turbine identified on the Turbine technical data sheet included with
this manual. It should be reviewed thoroughly by the user before attempting to install
and operate the turbine and should be kept in a location convenient to the user for
ready reference during operation and maintenance.
WARNING
A complete reading of this manual by personnel in contact with the steam turbine is
Essential to safety. INCORRECT INSTALLATION, OPERATION, MAINTENANCE,
OR PARTS REPLACEMENT CAN RESULT IN INJURY TO PERSONNEL, AND
DAMAGE TO THE TURBINE, DRIVEN MACHINERY, AND PLANT.
The instructions contained in this manual do not attempt to cover all details, nor provide for
every possible contingency to be met in connection with installation, operation, or maintenance
of the supplied equipment.
The supplying of instructions does not imply in any manner that TRIVENI TURBINE LTD.
accepts liability for work carried out by a customer or contractor personnel.
Liability is limited to and stated in our terms & conditions of sale.
All inquiries regarding installation, operation, maintenance, spare parts or service should
be directed to TRIVENI CUSTOMER CARE CELL, or manufacturers representative
Precautions
This turbine has been designed to provide safe and reliable service within the designed
specifications. It is a pressure containing, rotating machine; therefore, responsible and
qualified personnel must exercise good judgment and proper safety practices to avoid damage
to the equipment and surroundings and /or possible serious or painful injuries.
It is assumed that your companys safety department has an established safety Program
based on a thorough analysis of industrial hazards. Before installing, operating or performing
maintenance on the turbine, it is suggested that you review your safety program to ensure it
covers the hazards arising from rotating machinery and pressure vessels.
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
It is important that due consideration be given to all hazards resulting from the presence of
electrical power, hot oil, high pressure and temperature steam, toxic gasses and flammable
liquids and gasses. Proper installation and continued maintenance of protective guards,
shutdown devices, and overpressure protection are also necessary for safe turbine operation.
The turbine should never be operated by bypassing, overriding or in any way rendering
inoperative guards, protective shutdown equipment. or other safety devices.
When internal maintenance work is in progress, it is essential that the turbine be isolated
from all utilities to prevent the possibility of applying power or steam to the turbine. When
performing internal turbine maintenance always ensure that isolating valves in the steam
inlet and exhaust lines are closed and tagged and all drains are opened to depressurize the
turbine casing and steam chest .
In general you should be guided by all of the basic safety rules associated with the turbine,
driven equipment and plant process.
This manual contains four types of hazard seriousness messages .they are as follows :
DANGER : Immediate hazards which will result in severe personal injury or death.
WARNING : Hazards which could result in serious injury to the turbine operator and others,
or extensive damage to the turbine, driven equipment, or the surroundings.
CAUTION: Hazards which could result in damage or malfunction to the turbine or its parts,
leading to subsequent down time and expense.
NOTE :A message to clarify or simplify an operation or technique ,or to avoid a common
mistake .
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
DANGERS
Do Not attempt to ADJUST, REPAIR, DISASSSEMBLE or MODIFY this turbine WHILE IT IS
IN OPERATION, unless such action is expressly described in this instruction manual.
Never disconnect Inlet or exhaust piping of the turbine without first CLOSING and TAGGING
the ISOLATING VALVES and then OPENING DRAIN VALVES SLOWLY to relieve any pressure
within the turbine .Failure to do so may expose PERSONNEL to SERIOUS INJURY if steam
were to be introduced into the piping or captured in the turbine .AS an added precaution,
always install blank flanges on inlet and exhaust lines after removing the turbine.
DO NOT REMOVE ANY COVERS, GUARDS, GLAND, HOUSINGS, DRAIN COVERS etc. while
the unit is operating.
Under no circumstances should the TRIP VALVE be blocked or held open to render the trip
system inoperative .Overriding the trip system ,and allowing the turbine to exceed the rated
(nameplate )trip speed ,may result in FATAL INJURY to personnel and extensive turbine
damage .In the event the trip system malfunctions, immediately SHUT DOWN the turbine
and correct the cause .
NEVER BLOCK OR DIASABLE THE TURBINE TRIP SYSTEM OR ATTEMPT TO ADJUST OR
REPAIR IT WHILE THE TURBINE IS OPERATING.
This turbine is equipped with an OVERSPEED TRIP to protect against dangerous over speeding.
It is absolutely essential that the complete trip system be maintained in such a condition
that it will operate perfectly if required. It must be thoroughly inspected and tested weekly.
Inspection must include all elements of the trip system Triveni Turbine recommends that all
TESTS BE RECORDED.
Keep body parts (fingers ,hands, etc.) away from shaft, coupling, linkage or other moving
parts to prevent contact and possible serious injury . NEVER WEAR NECKTIES OR LOOSE
CLOTHING while in the proximity of the turbine or auxiliary equipment. These could become
entangled in the shaft, coupling, linkage or other moving parts and cause serious injury.
A coupling guard must be installed at the coupling between the turbine and driven equipment.
Wear proper eye protection when working on or around the turbines
The turbine must be grounded.
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
Modification of, incorrect repair of, or use of non TRIVENI repair parts on this turbine could
result in a serious malfunction or explosion that could result in serious injury or death.
Such actions will also invalidate ATEX Directive &Machinery Directive certifications for
turbines that are in compliance with those European Directives.
Throughout this manual it is assumed that the motive flow applied at the turbine inlet is
high Pressure steam ,therefore the word steam is used in reference to various aspects of
turbine installation ,operation and maintenance .
DO NOT START OR OPERATE this turbine unless the INSTALLATION has been VERIFIED
TO BE CORRECT and all Pre-startup SAFETY AND CONTROL FUNCTIONS have been
CHECKED.
DO NOT START OR OPERATE this turbine unless you have a COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
of the control system ,the over speed trip system, the drain and leak off systems, the
lubrication system and all auxiliary mechanical, electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems,
as well as the meaning and significance of all monitoring gages, meters, digital readouts, and
warning devices
DO NOT MAKE ANY MODIFICATIONS OR REPAIRS that are not described in this manual.
WHEN STARTING the turbine, BE PREPARED TO execute an EMERGENCY SHUTDOWN
in the event of failure of the governor ,overspeed control systems, linkage or valves.
It is the USERS RESPONSIBILITY to INSTALL A FULL FLOW RELIEF VALVE in the bleed or
extraction line between the turbine bleed or extraction connection and the first shut-off
valve.
This relief valve should be sized to relieve the FULL AMOUNT OF STEAM THAT THE TURBINE
WILL PASS in the event that the bleed or extraction line is blocked .
VEREFICATION
accomplished with the turbine DISCONNECTED from the driven equipment .Turbine speed
should be increased SLOWLY in a controlled manner during trip testing .
If the turbine is operated on a motive fluid other than steam due consideration must be
given to safety issues that might relate to the medium used including but not limited to the
ignition explosion or poisoning of personnel.
INTRODUCTION OF MANUAL
The surface temperature of the turbine will become that of the steam inlet temperature. This
could exceed the ignition temperature of some gasses.
Therefore
if the turbine is installed where explosive gasses could be present it is the users
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1a.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
In the design and manufacture of the turbine all applicable harmonized standards, as
well as other relevant technical specifications have been duly taken into consideration.
The machine therefore is state of the art, providing a maximum of operational safety.
However, in practice this high level of safety can only be achieved if all relevant measures
are taken.
It is the users duty to plan these measures and to monitor their implementation.
In particular, the user has to make sure that
the machine is only used in perfect operative condition; in particular the safety devices
have to be checked regularly for proper functioning;
all requisite protective clothing or equipment for the operating, maintenance and repair
staff is available and is effectively worn by the staff in question;
the complete Operating Instructions are available on or near the machine and are kept
in good state;
only appropriately qualified and authorized staff is allowed to run, maintenance and
repair the machine;
such personnel is given regular instruction in all matters relating to workplace safety
and protection of the environment, and is familiar with the operating instructions,
especially with the safety rules therein contend:
Safety instructions or warnings placed on the machine itself are not removed and are
clearly readable.
1b.
The following pages contain a number of safety-related rules and hints dealing with the
inevitable remaining risks which occur in the operation of the machine.
These risks include hazards for
Personas
The environment
The Symbols used in the Operating Instructions are primarily meant to draw attention to
safety related areas or problems.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1d. Basic safety measures for maintenance and repair
Always keep the inspection and maintenance intervals laid down in the Operating
Instructions!
Observe the instructions for maintenance and repair that you find in the description of the
individual components!
Prior to any maintenance/repair work, cut off machine from mains and secure main
switch with a padlock! The key to this padlock must be in the hands of the person
performing the maintenance or repair work!
When replacing heavy machine parts make sure to use adequate and safe lifting tackle,
ropes etc.
Prior to any maintenance and repair work, allow critical parts of the machine to cool
down to ambient temperature.
Observe relevant regulations for the disposal of lubricants or cleaning agents!
1e.
1f.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Follow the instructions of the manufacturer.
Prior to machine re-start following any maintenance or repair work
Make sure that lids or strainers /filters removed for maintenance purposes, are reinstalled
Properly.
After any maintenance or repair jobs and prior to re-start, make sure that
All equipment, tools and material used in the execution of the maintenance or repair
work are removed from the working area
Any spills have been removed, all safety devices have been re-installed and are in
perfect
Working conditions!
1g.
hydraulic oils
Cleaning agents containing solvents from getting into the soil or sewer system!
The above substances have to be stored, collected and removed in appropriate containers.
NOTE- Protective devices are there to prevent risks!
Immediately upon terminating any maintenance / repair work any safety equipment removed
for
Easier access shall be put back into place! Defective or unserviceable parts have to be
replaced
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
The machine is used improperly or for purposes other than the ones intended by the
manufacturer
The may endanger:
the machine itself and other plant and equipment of the user,
b.
Safety regulation
During the transport installation, operation, maintenance and repair of the turbine the
following rules and regulations shall apply as amended
i)
ii)
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
iii)
c.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
d.
First aid, even given when given by trained persons, is no substitute for medical
assistance, but only a makeshift until a doctor arrives.
Central lubrication
The pipes and hoses are under pressure. Discharge pressure before carrying out any
work on the pressure lines
f.
Hydraulic unit
The pipes and hoses are under pressure. Discharge pressure before carrying out any
work on the pressure lines
The pressure accumulators mounted on this machine may only be operated and
maintained by qualified and reliable personnel, who have to be instructed by the
proprietor of the machine as to the relevant technical regulations for pressure
accumulators.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
When replacing a pressure accumulator, make sure that the new accumulator has the
same nominal capacity and admissible operational overpressure as the old one.
Each pressure accumulator is to be subjected to a test according to the maintenance
programs to be carried out by a competent person.
Definition of competent persons: those persons acquainted with the design and operation
of the subject device; having professional experience as well as appropriate technical
knowledge based on their specialized training; possessing reliability and a sense of
responsibility; not subject to any directions with regard to the testing activity; and
actually working in their capacity as experts.
g.
h.
j.
k.
Lubricants.
NOTE- Careless handling of these products or disregard of industrial safety rules and the
principles of industrial hygiene may lead to injuries to health, especially skin affections.
Avoid prolonged or intensive skin contact with said products!
Apply skin ointment before the job. After contact with lubricants, wash thoroughly with
water and soap, and apply salves with high fat content!
Do not inhale oil mist or fumes! If required, the user of the plant shall provide appropriate
exhaust devices.
Change oil-soaked clothing at once.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
l
Water protection
Appropriate measures shall be taken to prevent any lubricants or similar fluids from
draining into the sewage system
m.
Commissioning
Before commencing commissioning work, you must familiarize yourself with the following:
The operating and control elements on the machine
The machine equipment
How the machine functions
The direct surroundings of the machine
The safely devices on the machine
check again that only authorized persons are in the vicinity of the machine and that
nobody else will be endangered by the machine starting up.
Ensure that all objects and other materials that are not needed for operation of the machine
have been removed from the working area of the machine.
n.
Normal Operation
Safety devices must not be removed or deactivated while the machine is in operation.
While the machine is in operation, operating personnel may only enter the specified
working erase
The operating personnel must ensure that no unauthorized persons are allowed to
enter the working area of the machine.
When the machine is shutdown, operating personnel must wait until all the moving
parts have come to a standstill then may they move away form the machine.
p.
Maintenace
The maintenance work described in the operating manual, such as adjustments cleaning,
lubrication, maintenance and inspection must be earned out as scheduled.
please also observe the special instructions for individual components in this operating
manual.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Before commencing maintenance work, please note the following points:
Switch off the main power supply at the main switch, lock the main switch and attach a
warning notice to prevent it from being switched on again.
Ensure that at parts off the system from which pressure has been released are looked
q.
DANGERS- In cases of fire, trip the machine immediately and switch off the main
switch
Special fire fighting equipment must be provided for:
r.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Please comply with the noise protection regulations in the operating manual for your
workplace and use the prescribed personal safety equipment.
s.
b)
Purpose
The machine has been designed and built to fulfill its defined function and purpose
(see machine documentation).
The manufacturer (Triveni Turbine Ltd.) declines any responsibility for any damage
resulting from any use of the machine that is not in accordance with its defined purpose.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
c)
Inappropriate use
Any use other than the Defined Purpose requires the written consent of the manufacture
any operation outside the machines technical limits will be considered inappropriate.
Any inappropriate use of the device may cause injuries. Closely follow the instructions
contained in the Operating Manual!
d)
Operators
In order to guarantee the safety of the machine, the operators must fulfil certain minimum
standards.
The user of the machine is the contractual partner of the manufacturer, Triveni Turbine
Ltd.
Operators are those persons directly working on the machine.
Before an operator is allowed to work on the machine, he must receive instructions, either
from the manufacturer or the user, regarding the handling and operation of the machine.
The user shall ensure that the operator recognizes any residual hazards presented by the
machine.
Make sure that even foreign operators clearly understand all safety instructions!
The user is responsible for preventing any unauthorized persons from gaining access to
the machine, or
operating the same.
The user must ensure the use of the machine according to its Defined Purpose.
Moreover, he is responsible for properly instructing the operator(s).
Any maintenance/repair work on the machine and the respective control system is strictly
Reserved for the manufacturers servicing staff or authorized staff employed by the user
e.
Safety rules
Take note of the following additional safety rules
Beside the operating instructions, observe your own countrys laws or regulations in
the field of accident prevention and protection of the environment
Do not make any changes to your machine without written consent by the manufacturer.
It is strictly forbidden to operate the machine after removing or bridging safety devices
such as limit switches, emergency pushbuttons, sliding door locking systems or covers.
After any maintenance or repair job or similar action on the machine, the service
technician shall carry out a test run
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
IV
a).
b).
c).
d).
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Any obstacles existing along the route of transport must be removed prior to delivery.
The route has to be checked for sufficient bearing capacity and evenness as well as for
possible damaged to the road surfaced, deep transversal grooves, gradients and the
like.
Also check the clear height of gates and doors.
e).
f).
g).
Space
Leave
Leave
Leave
requirements
sufficient free space around the machine.
sufficient manoeuvring space for the operator.
sufficient room for maintenance and repair work.
Floor; foundations
In order to set up the Turbine a proper foundation must be available.
The foundation shall be prepared in line with the foundation plan and must be well set.
h).
j).
Protections of waters
The machine contains substances that may pollute surrounding water courses or ground
water in case of leaks caused by an accident.
Consequently, the location of the machine should be designed to prevent any risk of
pollution of the ground water or surface waters.
Precaution:
Install machine in leak- proof foundation
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
V.
Transport
Unload the machine as close as possible to the place of location. Short transport routes
will minimize risk of accidents.
For separate transport units such as the
The relevant instructions of the unit manufactures shall apply
Be careful not to cause any jolts or violent shakes when lifting the marching or setting
it down the floor.
WARNING-
All lifting gear, ropes, shackles etc. must be in accordance with applicable provisions
of the accident prevention regulations!
When choosing the lifting gear, ropes, shackles etc., the weight
of the machine hall be taken into account!
The handling zone shall be marked and sealed off in such a way as to prevent access
of unauthorized persons!
a).
A1
I.
SECTION A-INTRODUCTION
A1
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
A steam turbine is a heat engine converting the heat energy of steam supplied to it, into useful
work.
The available heat energy or Heat Drop can be computed as the change in steam condition from
stop valve to exhaust branch.
Steam flow at high velocity results from expansion of the steam through a series of nozzles which
convert the heat energy into kinetic energy. This kinetic energy is transformed into useful work as
the steam mass progresses through the turbine. The change in direction experienced by the
steam as it impinges on the moving blades imparts a reactive force on the blades producing
torque on the rotor shaft.
In order to convert large amounts of energy into useful work with maximum efficiency, it is
necessary to expand the pressure energy of the steam flow in a series or stages. Each stage
comprises a set of nozzles followed by a fully bladed disc or wheel.
II.
DESCRIPTION OF COMPONENTS
Cylinder
The cylinder or casing is divided at the horizontal joint, and is arranged with center line support,
i.e. the support points are on the same horizontal plane as the center line of the turbine.
At each end-two right angles palm pieces are keyed and bolted to the casing on vertical
facings. The horizontal faces of the palms rest on pads equi-spaced about the pedestal centre
lines. A transverse key through each palm piece and its mating pad-serves to locate the casing
axially to each pedestal.
The exhaust end pedestal is anchored rigidly to the baseplate, whereas the steam end
pedestal sits upon a flexible panting plate. The latter provides rigidity in the vertical and lateral
planes, but allows flexibility in the axial (horizontal) plane of casing thermal expansion.
A key located vertically underneath the cylinder at the steam end, mates with a matching keyway
on the steam end pedestal, allowing free radial expansion of the casing whilst at the same time
restraining any transverse movement.
A2
INTRODUCTION
A2
The cylinder supported thus, moves axially away from the fixed exhaust end, the rotor thrust
bearing housed in the steam end pedestal therefore experiences this movement. The rotor located
by the thrust bearing, expands towards the exhaust end pedestal so that axial expansion of the
cylinder and rotor ensures controlled relative movement between moving blades and stationery
nozzles. Sufficient clearance between stationary and moving parts has been allowed for abnormal
operating conditions.
The exhaust opening of the cylinder is vertically upward or downward (see Fig-1) and is connected
to the exhaust main through a suitable bellows system.
Nozzle Chest
Function as a pressure vessel, the lower half being sub-divided internally into three separate
nozzle compartment. A flanged rectangular opening on top of the cylinder accepts the lower half,
which contains the first stage nozzle segments fitted to a common mean diameter.
The upper half visible on top of the casing, provides a facing for mounting the three throttle
valves, each controlling steam flow through its respective nozzle arc.
Rigid vertical flanges, cast integral at the extreme transverse ends of the upper half, provide
steam inlet facings for mounting the Stop and Emergency Valves.
Rotor
The turbine rotor is designed to be operated above its first transverse critical speed (see
ARTICLE I, SECTION B.) and is machined from a solid alloy steel forging. Straight sided discs
are gashed out of the forging with suitable heads formed profiled with grooves and side grips to
accept the blading.
Blade Gates are slotted radially into the disc heads and are staggered diametrically to minimize
the out of balance effect.
Special closing blades pinned in position after blading, blank off the gates to give a uniform
arc of blades without gaps or caulking pieces. Any such gaps would give rise to increased
bladebending stresses and cause harmonic vibrations.
A3
INTRODUCTION
A3
Balancing strips are formed integrally on all the discs, which permit metal to be removed for
dynamic balancing purposes without encroaching on the stressed disc profile.
Steam balance holes, carefully finished to avoid any local stress concentrations, are drilled axially
through the discs.
Suitable stepped diameters are provided at the interstage and shaft end gland areas which match
the high/low fins of the spring loaded labyrinth packings.
The rotor journals and thrust collar (integral with the shaft) are precision ground at one setting.
The output end is flanged as part of the forging to accept the high speed coupling.
High Speed Coupling
The coupling between turbine rotor and gearbox is a flexible element type
Overspeed Trip
At the steam inlet end of the rotor, an extension is bolted to the main shaft. This extension houses
the overspeed trip unit and also carries the pinion drive for the layshaft.
A4
INTRODUCTION
A4
The Diaphragms consist of an inner and outer ring, split across the horizontal diameter, with a
circumferential groove turned in the inner edge
of the outer ring, and the outer edge of the inner ring. Into these grooves are fitted the matching
tenons of the fully machined nozzle segments. The nozzle segments are generally similar to the
1st, stage nozzles, again machined to form a nozzle profile comprising straight lines and radii with
integral top and bottom shrouds. The segments are carefully fitted into their respective inner and
outer rings riveted together thus forming a rigid structure. At the horizontal joint the diaphragm
assemblies are provided with radial keys to locate the two halves and prevent leakage across the
joint. The bores of the diaphragms are also grooved to accommodate spring backed segmental
labyrinth packing.
The diaphragm assemblies are located axially by internal circumferential grooves in the turbine
cylinder and centralized by means of three radial keys in each half two side keys and one
bottom or top key.
The top half casing has large head button screws fitted at the horizontal joints, which overlap the
diaphragms, thus preventing the latter dropping when lifting the top half casing.
Moving Blades
The moving blades are machined from bar material.
The roots are machined true radially and the tee profile broached to ensure accurate fitting to the
grooves turned circumferentially in the disc heads.
Circular or elongated blade tenons are employed according to the circumferential pitch of the
individual stages. Blade materials are selected to suit operating conditions, as is the compatible
shroud band. Due consideration is seen both in the design and manufacture to the avoidance of
stress raisers.
Labyrinth Glands
In order to restrict the leakage areas where the turbine rotor shaft passes through the casing,
non-contact glands are provided. These are of the stepped labyrinth high-low tooth type which
consist of a number of metal rings cut into segments with serrations or fins turned on the inside of
the rings.
The fins are positioned to match steps turned on the rotor shaft, the assembly thus presents a
tortuous, labyrinth path, against leakage.
A5
INTRODUCTION
A5
The many restrictions and corresponding spaces rapidly drop the pressure of the steam thereby
increasing its volume and limiting the quantity (mass) that can pass through the final restrictions.
The exhaust labyrinth is divided along its length and provided a separate pockets. This pocket is
connected to the gland condenser (if Provided) or to atmosphere.
At the steam end the wheel case pressure increases progressively with load on the turbine.
To break this pressure down, and to reduce steam leakage outwards from the wheel case, the
high pressure gland is provided with additional inner labyrinth rings and two leak off pocket.
The inner pocket leaks surplus steam back to the exhaust branch. The outer pocket is connected
to the gland condenser or vents to atmosphere.
The labyrinth rings are supported in T slots in the gland housings, and are held concentric with the
turbine shaft by radial leaf springs. The top half
gland housings are trapped in the top half casing by button screws similar to the diaphragm
arrangement. If rubbing occurs the segments are pushed outwards against the springs to a
larger diameter until the disturbance is over. Providing the turbine is warmed through, drained
correctly, and run up to speed slowly, the clearance will remain small and little or no labyrinth wear
will occur.
Oil Seals
The oil seals are of similar construction to the steam labyrinth glands, but have in addition:- a
thrower and catcher on the inner side of the pedestal housings. A large diameter thrower is
incorporated between the steam and oil seals at both steam and exhaust end pedestals.
End discharge of oil from journal bearings is baffled by splash guards fitted to the bearing housings,
guiding leakage oil down to the pedestal oil drains. The thrust bearing discharge is entrained in a
fabricated trunking on top of the bearing housing which again deflects oil flow downwards to
drain.
A6
INTRODUCTION
A6
A7
INTRODUCTION
A7
That of isolating the turbine from the steam main when stationary.
(b)
A8
INTRODUCTION
A8
This is a Woodward 505 electronic governor which takes the input from the speed sensing unit
mounted on the Steam End Pedestal.
The operation of 505 Woodward Governor is described in governor publication.
a).
The governing system is an electronic type with an electrical signal being transmitted to a servo
actuator which in-turn controls the lift of Throttle valve & hence the steam entering the Turbine.
2.
Three single beat throttle valves operating in pre-set sequence are positioned by the power
piston and associated linkage until equilibrium is established, i.e. flow of steam through the first
stage nozzles is sufficient to sustain load at governed speed.
Control Arrangements
The governing system with an electrical signal transmitted to a hydraulic actuator for amplify the
turbine throttle valve. The turbo-generator can operate as a independent unit, in parallel with other
generating sets of known governing characteristic or in parallel with the main grid supply.
The speed setting can be adjusted locally (at the turbine) or remotely (from the control panel).
Security Trip Devices
In order to protect the turbine against certain faulty running conditions, an emergency trip system
is incorporated featuring L.P. trip valve.
The function of these devices is to stop the turbine automatically should certain faults develop.
This is achieved by cutting-off the supply of high pressure oil to the actuator and the stop and
emergency valve servo.
Throttle valve and stop valves close with the loss of control oil pressure by a combination of
spring load and steam out of balance.
A9
INTRODUCTION
A9
Overspeed
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
B1
I.
TURBINE
Power Rated
Inlet Steam Pressure
Inlet Steam Temperature
Inlet Steam Flow
Wheel case Pressure
Steam Exhaust Pressure
Turbine Speed
Alternator Speed
Turbine Trip Speed Range
First Critical Speed Range
No. of Stages
Steam Inlet Size
Turbine Weight
Direction of rotation
from turbine end
II.
KW
BARA
oC
TPH
BAR(g)
BARA
RPM
RPM
RPM
RPM
Nos
Kg
-
5000
19.6
320
52.6
11.49
2.39
8303
1800
9133-9549
5300-6300
5
200 NB
27000
COUNTER CLOCKWISE
RPM
RPM
DOUBLE HELICAL
HSG500(DH)
8303
1800
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
BAR(g)
BAR(g)
ISO VG 46
5583
6083
4921
1.8-2.0
25
GEARED
120
GEAR BOX
1800
GEAR BOX
Type
Model
Input Speed
Output Speed
IGPM
RPM
B1
B2
B.
TECHNICAL DATA
AUXILIARY OIL PUMP
Type
Capacity
Discharge pressure
Speed
Motor
C.
IGPM
BAR(g)
RPM
HP
GEARED
120
3.5
1440
15
IGPM
BAR(g)
RPM
HP
GEARED
48
3
1440
5
IGPM
BAR(g)
RPM
HP
SCREW
25
25
1440
10
IGPM
oC
oC
m2
oC
oC
m3/Hr
DUPLEX
120
3.5
10
OIL COOLER
Type
Capacity
Oil Temperature Inlet
Oil Temperature Outlet
No. of Tubes
Surface Area
Cooling Water Temp. Inlet
Cooling Water Temp.Outlet
Cooling Water Flow
F.
IGPM
BAR(g)
-
B2
B3
TECHNICAL DATA
IGPM
BAR(g)
Microns
DUPLEX
30
25
10
IGPM
BAR(g)
Microns
SIMPLEX
45
3
15
OIL
25 NB
3.55
25
OIL
40 NB x 50 NB
3.2
120
OIL
25 NB
1.8
10
OIL
25 NB x 50 NB
26
50
H. EOP FILTER
Type
Capacity
Working Pressure
Filteration
I.
J.
BAR(g)
IGPM
BAR(g)
IGPM
BAR(g)
IGPM
BAR(g)
IGPM
B3
B4
TECHNICAL DATA
BAR(g)
IGPM
OIL
25 NB
25.5
45
20
25
18-20
inch
-
125V DC
3/4"NPTF
DE ENERGISE TO TRIP
inch
-
125 V DC
1/2"NPTF
DE ENERGISE TO TRIP
MM
FLEXIBLE
8GBH-180-S-140627
400
MM
FLEXIBLE
10GBH-315 S-140776
500
ACCUMULATOR
Capacity
Working Pressure
Pre Charged Pr.
O. SOLENOID VALVE
Volts
Connection
Action
P.
IV. GENERAL
A.
B.
C.
SLEEVE
127
1
B4
B5
TECHNICAL DATA
G.
SLEEVE
127
1
TILTING PAD
5
F.
Refer Manufacturers
Operations Manual
GOVERNOR
Manufacturer
Type
WOODWARD
505
H. SERVO-ACTUATOR
Manufacturer
Operating Pressure
I.
MOOG
25
BAR(g) Inch
-
STEAM
1.51 1.58
3/4" NPT
V.
BAR(g) -
MM
MM
MM
MM
50.5
45
6
101.5
Kg/Hr
Kg/Hr
oC
oC
m2
kg
CFM
HP
B5
B6
TECHNICAL DATA
VII.
B6
INSTRUMENT SETTINGS
D e s c ri p t io n
D i ff P r . In d i c a to r
c u m S w i tc h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
P r e s s u r e S w it c h
S e r vi ce
R e co m m e n d e d
s e t t in g s
0 .7
R an g e
a v a il a b le
0 to 1 .0
Bar
P r . D i ff a c r o s s
fi l te r a la r m
A O P a u to
O N /O F F
1 .4
2 .2
A C O P - 1 A u to
O N /O F F
1 9 B a r (g )f o r c u t - in , 2 6
B a r ( g ) fo r c u t- o ff
0 .0 to 4 0 .0
A C O P - 2 A u to
O N /O F F
2 0 B a r (g ) fo r c u t - in , 2 7
B a r ( g ) fo r c u t- o ff
0 .0 to 4 0 .0
E O P a u to
O N /O F F
1 .0
1 .4
B a r ( g ) fo r c u t- i n ,
B a r ( g ) fo r c u t- o ff ,
0 .4 to 4 .
L u b e o il p r e s s u r e
low a larm
L u b e o il p r e s s u r e
v e ry low a larm
int erlo c k
B e tw w e n
A O P / A C O P /B G M
C o n tr o l o il
p res s u re low
a la r m
C o n tr o l o il
p res s u re v e ry
l o w t r ip
1 .4
B ar (g)
1 .2
B ar (g)
B ar (g)
(g)
B a r ( g ) fo r c u t- i n ,
B a r (g ) fo r c u t- o ff
0 .4 to 4 .0 B a r
(g)
Ba r (g)
Ba r (g)
Bar
(g)
0 .2 to 2 .0 B a r
(g)
0 .2 to 2 .0 B a r
(g)
1 .5 B a r ( g )
0 .2 to 2 .0
Bar
(g)
18
Bar (g)
1 7 B a r (g )
0 .0 to 4 0 .0
Ba r (g)
0 .0 to 4 0 B a r
(g)
T r i p o il p r e s s u r e
v e r y l o w t r ip
B e arin g
v i b r a ti o n s
0 .8 B a r ( g )
A l a r m 3 . 5 a n d t r ip 4 .5
m i ls
0 to 5 .0 m i l s .
P ro gra m m a ble
A x ia l d is p l a c e m e n t
in d ic a to r t u r b i n e
V ib r a ti o n M o n it o r
A x ial
d is p l a c e m e n t
G e a r b ox
H ig h s p e e d s h a f t
A l a r m + / - 1 0 a n d tr ip + /1 4 m il s
A l a r m 2 . 6 m il s .T r ip 5 .0
m i ls
+ /- 0 to 3 0 m il s
RT D
T u r b in e b e a r i n g s
RT D
G e a rbo x
b ea ring s
G e n e r a to r
b ea ring s
G e n e r a to r
w in d in g
A larm 95 d e g. C ,
T r i p :1 0 0 d e g . C .
A l a r m 1 0 0 d e g . C , T r ip
1 07 d e g. C
A l a r m 8 5 d e g . C , T r ip
9 0 d e g .C
A l a r m 1 2 5 d e g . C , T r ip
1 30 d e g. C
V ib r a ti o n m o n it o r
T u rbin e
RT D
RT D
0 .2 to 2 .0 B a r
(g)
0 to 1 0 m i ls .
P ro gra m m a ble
P ro gra m m a ble
P ro gra m m a ble
P ro gra m m a ble
P ro gra m m a ble
C1
C1
ERECTION- MECH
BEFORE COMENCING ERECTION, ALL NECESSARY DRAWING MUST BE
CAREFULLY STUDIED AND TOOLS MUST BE COLLECTED
UNLOADING AND FOUNDATION INSPECTION.
Procedure:
All the materials should be unloaded near the TG deck at site and maximum care
should be taken during unloading to prevent it from any damages. (Instruments to be
placed in the covered and protected Store area)
Foundation inspection should be done before placing the turbine (the packer plates
should also be grouted) i.e. perpendicularity of foundation holes should be checked
using a plumb and positions of holes should be checked by referring foundation block
diagram.
To help in the correct positioning of the turbine and driven equipment or any other
equipment, it is advisable to mark the centerlines of both driver and driven equipments
shaft lines from the foundation block bolt holes.
Check particularly the two lines are parallel to each other. Refer the GA and foundation
drawings of both driver and driven equipments for above markings. Piano wires can be
used for having a accurate position of the TG.
All holes should be clear from civil materials.
Documents Required:
Foundation Block Diagram
Tools required, typ only
Measuring tape
String (Plumb)
Tri square
C2
C2
C3
C3
Alignment Procedure:
Open the gear box top cover, remove the top half of the gear wheel, pinion and rotor
after bearings. Remove high speed coupling and fix the clamp to check the high speed
alignment. (Clamping mandrels should be rigid and should does not show any sag in
the readings)
Alignment should be checked in both radial and facial direction between rotor and
pinion with dial on pinion flange. Use taper wedges and shim plates for alignment.(
DBSE to be ensured by keeping rotor and pinion in centre).
After achieving the required values (see fig-32) start tightening the foundation bolts in
sequence using a torque wrench. (Refer section O, Overhauling & inspection)
Ensure that all the packer plates are uniformly loaded by slightly tapping with hammer.
Similarly driven equipment alignment is done with dial on driven equipment shaft and
alignment should be checked in both radial and facial direction.
After achieving the required values (see fig-32) start tightening the foundation bolts in
sequence using torque wrench. (Refer section O, Overhauling & inspection)
Ensure that all the packer plates are uniformly loaded by slightly tapping with hammer.
Fix the spool piece to the turbine exhaust flange after the completion of alignment.(if
supplied)
Check & confirm the high-speed alignment as earlier.
Bellow to be welded/bolted to the spool piece taking care that the high-speed alignment
is not disturbed. Welding to be done diagonally to avoid distortion.
Erection of main driven equipment (If applicable)
1.
2.
C4
C4
3.
Ensure that proper tools & safety are gadgets available to handle the equipment.
4.
5.
Place the taper wedges (on the packer plates). Two taper wedges to be placed one above
the other with taper faces mating each other. Ensure that they do not slide off. Now
check their level and height.
6.
Now the place the main driven equipment with sole plates on the foundation. The sole
plate now rests on taper wedges. Check the level of the machine by placing spirit level
on the sole plates. Adjust the level if required, by adjusting the taper wedge below the
sole plate. It is necessary to jack the sole plate for adjusting the taper wedges.
7.
Ensure that required numbers of foundation bolts are placed in the foundation pockets.
The centre distance of these bolts should match with the fixing holes provided on the
driven equipment.
8.
Care to be taken to set the magnetic centre gauge position. Three basic operations of
the axial positioning, paralleling and centering of the shafts to be ascertained, after
ensuring these points tightens the nuts of the foundation bolts. After tightening also
ensure the above all points.
9.
Tighten the foundation nuts lightly first and align the driven equipment with respect
to turbine as explained in Leveling and Alignment of Turbine and driven equipment.
10. Adjust the taper wedges if necessary to align. Set the alignment between driven equipment
and reduction gearbox as explained in Leveling and Alignment of Turbine and driven
equipment.
11. If required the Lateral movement (along with axis of shaft) of Turbine can be adjusted
by moving wedge plates provided.
C5
C5
C6
C6
and bellow as
Before final welding the pocket grouting/final grouting and tightening of the fixed bolts
has to be carried out.
Tools required
Persian blue
Scrapper
Straight wedge/ glass (not less than12 mm thickness)
Ag-4 grinding machine
Diesel, cotton, emery paper.
Filler gauge, Dial gauge
Welding Machine
Drawings/Documents:
Foundation Drawings
GA Drawings of Turbine
Spool piece and Bellow drawing.
C7
C7
WELDING PROCEDURE
S l.
NO.
A c t iv i ty
E n s u r e t h a t th e
c i r c u m f e r e n c e o f th e p ip e
is c h a m f e r e d b y a r o u n d
30 / 3 5 0
In s t r u m e n t s /
EQ PTS/Prec a u t io n
to
be
ta k e n
R e m a rk s
P i p e c u tt in g
M / c , g r in d i n g
M /c / La th e u se
g o g g le s
Pipes to b e
ch a m fere d b y
grin d in g /
m a ch inin g (Tr i
sq u a re t o b e
u sed fo r
c h e c k in g
u n if o r m i n th e
grin d in g
p ro c es s)
I n c a s e p i p e s to b e
w e l d e d to a f la n g e ,
e n s u r e th e p ip e is i n s i d e
th e f l a n g e b o r e b y h a l f
th e t h ic k n e s s o f th e
f la n g e
S e t t h e v o lt a g e a n d
a m p e re in a c c or d a n c e t o
th e e l e c tr o d e b e i n g u s e d
R e fe r c a rb on o f
th e e l e c t r o d e s
bein g u se d fo r
d e t a il s .
C h o o s e p r o p e r e le c tr o d e
i. e . s i z e a n d ty p e i n
a c c o r d a n c e to th e n a t u r e
of t h e p ip e i.e . C .S . / S .S .
pipes
F o r S . S . p ip e s
u s e T IG / E 1 0 6
e le c tr o d e s a n d
fo r C . S . p i p e s
u s e , M IG / o v e r
ch or d S S
e le c tr o d e s
K e e p s p a r k p la t e r e a d y
f o r i n it i a l s p a r k i n g
D o n ot s p a r k o n
th e j o b in i ti a l ly
S ta r t w e l d i n g
c i r c u m f e r e n t ia l ly o v e r th e
p i p e a n d i t s m a ti n g p a r t
If a n y b low - ho l e o r c ra c k
is f o u n d t h e n th e w e ld b e a d is t o b e r e m o v e d b y
c h ip p i n g o r g r in d in g /
g o u g in g a n d to b e
d r e s s e d b e f o r e d e p o s i ti n g
th e n e x t s u c c e s s i v e b e a d .
A ll s l a g / s p a t te r s to b e
r e m o v e d b y c h ip p i n g a n d
to b e c le a n e d w i th w i r e
b ru s h .
U se h an d
gl ov e s , w e ld
s h ie ld , A p r o n
C h i p p in g
h a m m e r , w ir e
b ru s h
W e l d j o in t s to
b e n e a t ly
fo r m e d a n d w e l d
s p a t te r s to b e
rem o v e d
C8
C8
Air Blower
Concrete mixer
Wooden pieces or channels for shuttering
Caustic Soda
C9
C9
Placement of Auxiliaries.
(Oil Cooler, Oil Filter, Oil Centrifuge, GVC, (whichever is applicable)
Procedure:
Position the auxiliaries as per the drawing and also to ensure whether the location is
convenient for the ease of operation and maintenance.
Check the Dimension and elevation of the foundation as per the drawing.
Placing and orientation of the equipment w.r.t centerlines marked as per the drawing.
Half grouting (filling the foundation pockets) of foundation bolts after leveling. Leveling
is checked at the pedestal of the equipment and also the perpendicularity of the equipment
nozzles to be ensured.
After curing, equipment is to be leveled to maintain parallelity and perpendicular with
shims/packers at required elevation with the help of spirit level/plumb.
.
Ensure all the foundation bolts are tightened as per the torque recommended using a
torque wrench. (Refer section O, Overhauling & inspection)
Grouting should be carried out as per civil engineer assessment and suggestion.
Tools required:
D-clamps
Wire slings
Ropes
Chain blocks
Master level
Spirit level
Torque wrench
Welding Machine
Drawings required:
GA Drawing
Layout drawing
II.
PIPE CONNECTIONS :
All pipe connections to the turbine should be adequately supported and should not be
rigid. All points must be correctly matched and not sprung into place. All steam pipes
should have expansion bends and should be flexibly supported close to the turbine.
Rigid connections may result in malalignment of the casing and cause distortion and
rubbing of the labyrinth gland packings or even fatigue failure of the flexible coupling.
C10
C10
Failure to observe the above may result in malalignment of the turbine casing and
cause distortion and labyrinth gland interference.
An inadequate piping system can be attributed to Vibration,thrust bearing wear and
coupling failure.
Steam pipes and isolating valves, especially when new, are liable to contain sand, mill
scale, weld spatter, jointing compound etc. Therefore, before connecting steam lines to
the turbine it is essential that the lines are thoroughly blown through with high pressure
steam. Chemical cleaning of a system does not ensure all pockets of debris are cleared
as efficiently as does a flow of high velocity steam. Steam strainers can be over-whelmed
by contaminants from new steam lines.
Should the strainer be ruptured and debris carried into the turbine, damage may be
caused to valves, valve seat, nozzles and blades with disastrous consequences.
All steam pipes should be well lagged and drained through automatic drain traps.
These should be fitted with isolating valves and a bypass to allow for inspection and/
or maintenance when running.
Slugs of water accumulating in un-drained lines are liable to impose serious shock
loads on the turbine. These shock loads may result in heavy vibration, uncontrollable
speed fluctuations, false operation of the over speed trip and severe over load of the
turbine thrust bearing, which can be of sufficient magnitude as to cause total failure of
the thrust bearing.
Fabrication of Piping Between Turbine, Auxiliaries, and Drain lines.
Procedure:
After completion of positioning of Auxiliaries, Turbine, Driven Equipment, Lube oil
piping between Driven Equipment /Turbine to cooler, cooler to filter, filter to lube oil
header,
C11
C11
The following procedure to be followed for fitment of pipelines before carrying out welding.
Ensure a gap of 2.5mm between two pipes. With edge preparation and gap to be
maintained on the thickness of welding rod/filler rod.
Ensure Slope of the pipeline towards the direction of flow for fast draining in
drainpipes.
Level of the pipes to be maintained using spirit level for all other pipelines.
TIG welding to be carried out for all the piping joints using Argon gas and filler wire no
70 S2 for CS and 308L for SS. Full welding with the TIG. Welding procedures attached.
GVC inlet and drain pipeline are to be fabricated as per P & I and isometric drawings.
Tools required:
Arc Welding Machine with Electrodes for welding process as per the
recommendation.7018 for CS pipe lines
Organ gas set. Filler wire dia 2.5mm, 70S2 for CS, and 308L for SS.
Tungsten Rod of 2.5mm dia.
AG4 &AG8 Grinding Machine with wheels.
AG4 Buffing Wheels
Right angle
Wire brush & chisel
Hand Gloves
Shield
Spirit Level
Ac Power Supply
Drawings required:
P & I Drawings for Lube oil.
Power house layout drawings
Vendor piping drawings
Auxiliary Foundation Drawings
C12
C12
There after remove the acid from pipes & clean the pipes thoroughly with caustic soda
and air.
After the pipes are thoroughly cleaned, a small quantity of oil (VG 46) to be applied
inside the pipelines to avoid rusting.
If the pipelines are to be stored for long duration before fixing in the final position then
cover both the ends of pipes with plastics lids so that no dust particles can enter.
Storage, usage and disposal of HCL:
HCL is to be stored in a plastic container.
The container should be labeled.
Face shield, gloves, breather mask are to be used by the individual while pouring the
acid.
Acid is to be poured in a slow and steady manner into the pipelines.
Keep water source and caustic solution near acid pickling area to neutralize immediately
in case of any spillage.
Acids to be drained from pipeline and should be collected in a plastic container.
Face shield, gloves, breather mask are to be used by the individual while draining the
acid.
Tools/Material required:
Air Blower
HCl
Caustic Soda
C13
C13
60 c through oil
heaters.
With the above mentioned condition switch on AOP and start oil flushing using one
filter and cooler in line.
C14
C14
During flushing lightly hammer the line so that all the loose materials will come out
with the oil.
After duration of half an hour to one hour, change over the filter to the second one and
check for the condition of the first filter. Check for cleanliness of the mesh at the cooler
outlet and if required replace the same. This process to be repeated by changing the
filters in line and mesh if required at intervals of duration of 2hrs, 4hrs, 8hrs.
(Thermal shock can also be provided for fast removal of the dirt and the particles. It can
be done by passing water in the Oil Cooler. It makes a steep drop in temperature and
temp can be increased).
Second stage:
Check for the cleanliness of 30 mesh after flushing continuously for intervals of 8Hrs
with each filter in line.
Through out the flushing ensure that oil centrifuge is in line, and oil temperature is
maintained at 60 c, and line is hammered continuously. Also cooler change over to be
done every 2 hrs.
When the system is clear ( 150 Mesh should be clear of impurities), take all the bearings
in line for oil flushing. Continue flushing further till system is clear.
Note : The dummies used for bypassing the Bearings should be removed and noted.
Once the system is clear, stop the AOP & reassemble the turbine bearings and gearbox
assembly, all pipelines to be reconnected.
Remove the bottom bearings and inspect. Clean/polish both top & bottom halves.
Ensure their correct fitting. Clean the holes provided in Thrust Bearings Pads holder &
Journal Bearing holes also.
Position the bearing caps and tightens the cap studs as per torque recommended, ref
instruction manual for Torque details.
Rotor fronts, rotor rear pedestal covers, Gearbox cover to be positioned with silicon
sealant/Ana bond 666 T.
Remove the mesh /PRVs to be taken in line. Replace the filter element with new one.
C15
C15
Ensure all joints are fitted correctly and are oil tight.
Drain the flushed oil from the oil tank, coolers and filters. Inspect/ clean the oil tank.
Fill the oil tank with fresh oil.
(Passing of oil to be ensured in all the bearing during/after final box up).
Documentation:
Dial gauge
Micrometer
Lead wire
Feeler gauge
Vernier Calipers
Open inspection:
Refer Section-O, Overhaul and inspection
Steam Blowing
A steam turbine is vulnerable to damage of the blading if any debris is fed into the
machine with the steam supply.
It is essential, therefore, that the steam line to the turbine is completely clean and free
of any clinging matter, particularly weld splatter, before steam is fed to the turbine on
commissioning. This also applies after any repairs to the piping or boiler.
The purpose of blowing the steam lines prior to starting up a new unit is to remove any
foreign matter remaining in the equipment (i.e., super heater) and steam piping after
erection is completed. Considerable damage could result if such foreign matter was
allowed to enter the plant steam system during initial operation.
On older units the need for steam line blowing should be considered following major
pressure parts repairs, where the possibility of introduction of foreign material into the
system exists.
C16
C16
Since prevention of damage to the plant steam system is the prime concern, the
responsibility for determining the effectiveness of the steam line blowing operation
rests with the plant operator. During the steam line blowing process the unit should be
operated in accordance with the vendor recommended procedures, with all control
systems & protective interlocks functioning.
The principle behind steam blowing lines clean is that the thermal cycling (heating/
cooling) and high velocity gas flowing through the line will shock the pipe & tend to
break the mill scale & weld slag away from the pipe wall. Ideally, steam blowing should
be done prior to the system being insulated to maximum the thermal cycling of the
equipment. If the system is insulated, a greater time between blows may be necessary
to allow the system to cool.
Ideally, to obtain optimum cleaning, the flow conditions in the system during
steam line blowing should equal those during normal operation at maximum load.
Since it is impossible to exactly duplicate these conditions when blowing through
the piping to atmosphere, it is desirable to produce equivalent conditions by using
lower pressure steam with a flow rate such that the product of steam flow times
velocity will equal that under normal full load conditions. The determination of the
total obtainable flow quantity must be based on flow resistance in the entire system,
including the temporary piping. This determination is normally made by the designer
of the blowing system.
The temporary piping is normally equipped with a shutoff valve that is used as a
blowing valve. With this arrangement, the super heater
and the upstream portion of the temporary piping are maintained at drum pressure at
all times when not actually blowing.
SAFETY WHILE STEAM BLOWING
Safety Precautions
Necessary safety precautions must be taken such as fencing off the area and providing
ear protection against the inevitable noise generated during the blowing down
process.
The process of steam blowing imposes abnormal and severe conditions upon the boiler,
steam equipment and steam piping. Large, rapid temperature changes occur during
each blowing cycle. This cycling of temperature is far more severe than is incurred in
normal operation. Thermal stresses may be excessive in the heavy wall portions of the
system such as steam drums, headers and piping. It is prudent to consider this fact
when performing the blowing procedure and to limit the number of blows to the minimum
consistent with cleaning the system.
C17
C17
Since the temporary steam blowing piping may be designed for lower pressure than the
boiler, care must be used to prevent over pressuring this piping during the entire steam
line blowing operation. The pressure in the temporary piping should be monitored
continuously and operators are alert to prevent over pressure.
It is recommended that a means of over pressure protection be provided in the temporary
piping, such as, safety valves set at the design pressure of the temporary piping.
Noise levels will be very high during the steam blow.
Hearing protection is mandatory
for those in the immediate vicinity of the steam outlet. An area at least 100m from the
blow point must be roped off to prevent personnel from approaching too close.
Equipment:
Check all pipe anchors and the pipes for the adequate support of piping, including the
temporary vent pipe.
Insure that all the lines have been inspected and hydro tested.
Remove all the control valves, de-super heater nozzles, flow elements, thermo well,
pressure gauge, orifice plate, safety valves and instruments that may be damaged during
the steam blow.
C18
C18
Insure all vents pipes have adequate drains and that these drains are routed to a safe
location.
Install temporary pressure gauge as required to monitor the progress of the steam blow
and make arrangements for to record pressure reading.
Establish adequate radio communication between the control room and the operator at
the shutoff valve. Back this up with a system of visual communication, such as lights
or flags, since audio communication may be difficult due to high noise levels at the
steam shutoff valves.
Insure personnel controlled in area during steam blow. Insure the area near the vent
pipe is clear of personnel during the steam blow. Project neighboring equipment from
damage due to the steam vents.
Individuals operating the steam blow valves (especially near the vent pipe) should wear
double ear protection.
STEAM BLOW OPERATION
Maximum effectiveness of steam blowing operation will be achieved by starting
the blow at maximum possible flow.
Caution:
The first blow should be done at reduced pressure, In order to check the temporary
piping system, its supports and the anchors.
With no target plate in place, bring the boiler up to working pressure. Generally there
is always issue for rated pressure and temperature during blow down. Blow steam
down the line for 20 minutes or until pressure has dropped to 50% of initial pressure
and then allows the line to cool (half to one hour for bare pipes, 1 to 2 hours for
lagged pipes).
Repeat this Three times as the heating & cooling helps to loosen clinging matter from
the internal pipe surface due to thermal expansion and contraction.
Now place the Mirror finished Aluminum target plate. Run a series of blow downs for
10 minutes allowing cooling between each cycle. Stamp the cycle number on the receiving
face of the target piece.
Post Cleaning Procedures:
Drain the temporary and permanent piping.
Remove temporary spools, blind flanges, temporary bend piping, etc, and re-install all
components removed prior to steam blow.
C19
C19
Cleanliness criteria:
Two successive targets must result in mirror finishes that meet the specified criteria.
After a cooling down period of at least 12 hours, two more successive steams blows
must result in mirror surfaces that meet the specified criteria.
Criteria:
No indentation exceeding 0.8 mm diameter.
Indentation exceeding 0.4 mm diameter to number not more than 2 per 2500 mm2 of
the target plate surface.
Indentations exceeding 0.2 mm to number, not more than 10 per 2500 mm2 of the
target plate surfaces.
Indentation less than 0.2mm to be well dispersed and nowhere present in concentration.
If a separator is included in the steam inlet pipe to the turbine then it should be
emptied after the last Blowdown.
Checking of Safety Trips
Procedure:
Before starting AOP, ensure all oil pipeline instruments are fitted and final box up of
the turbine is completed.
Check the functioning of AOP and discharge pressure is set to as per Data provided in
the Technical Data in the Instruction Manual.
Ensure visually that there is no oil leakage in the oil system.
Set the control oil pressure and lube oil pressure through pressure relief valve. (Refer
Turbine Operation and Maintenance Manual).
Check the functioning of L.P Trip, SEV and Throttle valve. (Reset the LP trip ,open the
SEV hand wheel manually & lift the linkages assembly to check the throttle valve
operation . check the LP trip pressure by moving the hand trip to trip position slowly
ensure the LP trip pressure is around 0.5 to 0.8 Bar (g). Also ensure closing of SEV &
throttle valve when hand trip is activated to trip position).
C20
C20
Ensure EOP get switched off when AOP get started &vice versa)
Ensure all the Bearing temperatures, vibration system are inline and ready for
monitoring.
C21
C21
Start the barring gear motor and check the vibration level, speed and bearing temperatures
are within the specified limits mentioned earlier.
Check for any abnormality at barring motor, Turbine gearbox, Turbine bearings and
casing.
Continue the barring gear operation as per recommendation given in (refer SECTIOND, start-up curve) before starting the Turbine with steam.
IV.
Procedure:
Check the physical powerhouse layout with the designed layout drgs and take corrective
action if required.
Open the packing and make visual & dimensional inspection of individual panel.
Check for any physical damage of cabinet or mounted item.
Verify the panel mounting dimensions (base channel & GA) with the cutouts provided
in the powerhouse layout drawing.
Use rope & Sling to bind the panel using the I- bolts provided on top of the panel if
crane is to be used.
By using wooden sleepers, rollers or Crane lift & move the panel. Care should be taken
not to secure the slings on the front of the panel and while lifting or moving jerks
should not be given.
Bring the Panel to proper position either on cutout or on frame in case of false flooring,
after positioning check for leveling of the panel using water tube or spirit level.
Once all the panels are placed front alignment or back alignment to be checked and
adjusted if necessary. Care should be taken to ensure that no gaps come between the
panels. If required slight adjustment to be made sacrificing the level. Fix the panels
with the base or frame using bolts and nuts or tack (stitch welding).
C22
C22
C23
C23
Reference documents:
Power House Layout drgs.
Cable tray routing drawings
Master BOM
Materials required:
Iron angle & channels,
Inset plates/ mounting plates
Anchor fasteners & paints.
Erection of Junction Boxes and LPBS.
List of Junction Boxes - As per JB schedule. Typically:
Vibration Junction Box
RTD JB for Turbine and Gear Box
Condensers JB i.e. for level switches if applicable
RTD JB for cooling water lines & instrument JB if applicable.
JBs for pressure and temperatures of steam lines.
List of
LPBS:
AOP MOTOR
VEM MOTOR
DCMSP MOTOR
BARRING GEAR MOTOR
ACOP MOTOR
GVC MOTOR (if applicable)
PROCEDURE:
Fabricate the frames using iron angle / channel as per LPBS & JB dimension.
Paint the frames & supports.
Mount the equipments on the frame by bolting.
Fix the LPBS frames nearest to motor as applicable. For JB mounting refer JB location
details document.
C24
C24
Height of the frame should be between 1.2 mts to 1.5 mts / instruments to be mounted
at a height of 1.2mts to 1.6 mts
Termination should be done as per cable schedule.
Labeling / description to be provided for individual JB & LPBS.
Tools, Instruments and Machineries used:
Measurement Tape
Spanners & Cutting accessories
Welding machine & & its accessories
Screw Driver & Allen Key set.
Reference Documents:
P& I diagram for Steam, Oil, Cooling water & pneumatic system
Power house drawings.
Cable schedule & BOM.
JB location drawing.
Cable laying and Termination.
Procedure:
Group the cables into three categories i.e. Power, control and Instrumentation. Suitable
cables can be identified by checking with cable specifications sheet.
Measure/estimate the distance between panel & equipment, panel& panel, estimate
the required cable length by referring to tray routing & powerhouse layout drawing.
Panel internally around 2.5 Mts minimum to be considered above the gland plate or
1.5Mts from the point of termination for proper dressing of the cores inside the panel.
Cut the cable as estimated above. Cable numbering to be provided on both ends as per
cable schedule.
Lay the corresponding cables in the corresponding cable tray. Ex, Power cable in power
cable tray.
Gland the cable at one end and dress the cable in the tray using cable ties, finally gland
the cable at the other end.
Cable numbering tag to be provided on both ends as per cable schedule.
Skin the cable to the required length. For screened cable connect shield/screen to
earth through sleeves at one end only preferably at panel end or to the terminals
provided in the panels. In JB shield connection to be taken to the unused TB. Dont
connect to ground.
C25
C25
Ferruling to be done on both ends for individual cores of the cable. Ferruling must
describe the panel name and TB details from where it is coming & TB details of where
it connecting.
Spare cores of the terminated cable to be bunched together and for one core cable No
ferule to be put for easy identification in the future. Spare cores should not be cut.
Dress individual cable inside the panel up to TB and then lugs to be crimped at the core
ends and to be terminated at the corresponding TBs. Ferules should be readable after
the core is terminated. For single strand cable core lug is not required.
For T/C cables direct connection to the end instrument in the panel is preferred.
For H T cable kit installation and termination, follow the procedure provided in the HT
Kit instruction manual. Cable to be properly
dressed & supported. Required bending inside the terminal box to be made before or
during the installation of kit.
Minimum distance of 500mm should be maintained between the gland plate and
termination point.
Proper phase identification to be provided on the core/cable before and after kit
installation by using insulation tape.
For HT cable proper support to be provided at regular intervals, typically 1.5 Mts. Sharp
bends to be avoided.
Care should be taken to ensure after termination the load/stress of the cable should
not get transferred to the terminals. Cable should be securely supported before entering
the terminal box.
After proper termination and tightening, open the termination and check whether the
cable core can be pulled out and put back easily. This ensures that there is no stress
on the terminals from the cable.
Tools, instruments and machineries used:
Measurement Tape
Cutting accessories
Marker pens /stickers
Reference documents:
Cable Schedule
Panel as built wiring drawing.
P& I drawing
Junction Box location details
JB schedule
Cable Specifications.
C26
C26
Materials required:
Lugs & ferrules.
Cable crimping Kit.
Insulation tape & cable ties
Aluminum cable tags & its accessories
Cable binding & clamping material.
Erection of Field Instruments (WHICHEVER IS APPLICABLE)
Procedure:
Exact physical location of instruments to be finalizing / decided by referring P&I,
powerhouse layout drawings and instrument mounting drawing if any.
Support to be fabricated for instruments mounting. (For PT, TT, FT, I/P & PS)
Mount the field instruments using mounting clamps & brackets.
Fabricated item
Instruments to be fixed in such a way that it is easy for maintenance & troubleshooting.
Provide impulse line/ instruments tapping as per P& I diagram & hookup drawings.
Mount the instruments like Pressure, Temperature gauges, RTD & TC.
Mount all turbovisory instruments like speed probes, vibration probes & RTD & T/c as
per standards.
For MPU minimum 1mm gap to be maintained from the sensing point. For radial
vibration probe mounting a gap in terms voltage 9 to 10 V DC should be maintained.
For axial, rotor should be centered and probe should be adjusted to achieve zero reading
in the vibration monitor and at the same time voltage should be around 10 V DC.
Mount all the level switches and level transmitter as per P&ID and connect all the
instruments to the nearest JB, refer JB schedule using proper instrument cables and
lugs.
All instruments to be wired/ terminate up to JB or Panel as applicable. (Ferule should
indicate the instrument name)
Provide instrument tag numbers as per P&I diagram.
Tools, Instruments and Machineries used:
Measurement Tape
Spanner, Cutting accessories & Screw driver set
Allen key set.
Welding machine & & its accessories
Multimeter
Soldering gun
C27
C27
Reference Documents:
P& I diagram for Steam, Oil, Cooling water & pneumatic system
Power house drawings.
Instruments manuals.
BOM of instruments & its accessories.
Impulse Piping
PROCEDURE:
Ensure all the instruments are mounted and the required tapings provided.
Decide the routing as per powerhouse layout drawing.
Connect the instruments and the tapping points using proper pipes and fittings referring
to hook up drg and P&ID drg.
Proper supports for the lines to be provided at regular intervals. Provide the drain lines
wherever necessary.
Tools, Instruments and Machineries used:
Measurement Tape
Spanner & Cutting accessories
Welding machine & & its accessories
Pipe bending machine.
Reference Documents:
P& I diagram for Steam, Oil, Cooling water & pneumatic system
Instrument hook up drgs.
Instrument Manual
BOM of Instruments
Powerhouse layout.
Earthing-
PROCEDURE:
Ensure all the panels and instruments are located in their respective locations.
Confirm the location of earth pits as per layout.
Select the earth strip size & run as per earthing layout drawing.
C28
C28
For Control and LT power panels, make separate earth grid by using earth strip.
For HT panels and alternator body make a separate earth grid .
In NGR, (Neutral) earthed separately by routing to two separate earth pits. Both the
Earth pits should be interconnected by a strip.
In LASCPT, (LA &SC) should be earthed separately by routing to two separate earth
pits. Both the Earth pits should be interconnected by a strip.
Cable tray earthing and all motors and JBs earthing can be combined with control
panel body earthing.
The connections between the earth strip and equipment will be bolted type.
The connections between one earth strip and other will be of bolted type or welding as
per site conditions. If joints are welded type put the paints at welding points.
For Instruments, separate earthing to be provided, preferably isolated from the body
earth/common earth.
After completion of earthing, Earth resistance to be checked by Earth tester and recorded.
C29
V.
C29
PRE-COMMISSIONING.ELECTRICAL
LIST OF PANELS:
(WHICHEVER IS APPLICABLE)
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-commissioning format
C30
C30
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking and termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the bus bar system & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage.
Check the operation of MCC incoming breaker / SFU operation and indication circuit
& set MCC switchgear settings.
Check individual feeder logic & operation without connecting load/motor. Check & set
individual feeder switchgear settings.
Take the individual motor trials through interlocks.
BATTERY CHARGER & DCDB:
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking and termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value of incoming & out going supply terminal
If IR value zero check the bus bar system & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage.
Connect the battery bank to the terminals.
Switch on the AC supply to the panel, check the FC & FCBC operation as per manual.
Check the MIMIC or annunciation circuit.
Check the FC & FCBC auto operation.
Check the voltages at outgoing terminals.
C31
C31
AC DISTRIBUTION BOARD :
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking and termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value of incoming & out going supply terminal.
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage.
Check the voltage at each feeder end by switching on the respective MCBs.
TURBINE CONTROL PANEL :
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule.
Programming & setting chart.
Pre-commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Mount the loose items like Woodward Governor, Vibration monitor and Level Controller
etc.,
Ensure loop checking and termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage. By switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and DCDB Switch on the individual
equipment / instrument, Program the individual instruments as per programming
chart & setting to be done as per setting chart.
Check the turbine trip logics (solenoid circuit) by simulating individual fault & check
the annunciation for the same.
C32
C32
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule.
Programming & setting chart.
Pre-commission format
PROCEDURE :
Ensure loop checking & termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger Cum DCDB.
Set the pressure switches as per the setting chart.
Impulse lines to be completed for all instruments .
Check the TT and PTs using the communicator for proper range and check for operation.
Check the operation of all indicators and gauges
DC MOTOR STARTER PANEL:
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule.
Pre-commission format
PROCEDURE :
Check the IR value of incoming and outgoing supply terminal.
Ensure loop checking & termination to be completed before charging panel.
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
C33
C33
Reference drgs
Vendor supplied Schematic drg.
Cable schedule
Trip logic & setting chart
Pre-Commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and DCDB.
Set the relay settings as per the relay-setting chart.
GPR- All functional test & trip simulation of different relay in the microprocessor base
GPR by secondary injection of current & voltage. All individual protection annunciations
to be checked in MCSP/DCS.
Electromechanical / conventional relays test done by individually by injecting secondary
current & voltage.
While injecting the current in CT primary & voltage in PT primary in NGR & LAPT
respectively, check the corresponding secondary values at respective terminals of panels.
Check the Class A,B & C(86G,86T & 86L) trip logic & observe the individual annunciation
in MCSP/ DCS.
C34
C34
Reference drgs :
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedu
SLD
Pre-commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger.
Mount & wire the loose supplied items like, Auto Synchronizer etc.
Program & set the necessary instruments.
Check the meters & transducers by injecting secondary Voltage & current.
Check the synchronization circuit as per scheme. Check the dead bus & live bus
closing if individual breaker, observe the operation feedback.
While injecting the current in CT primary & voltage in PT primary in NGR & LAPT
respectively, check the corresponding secondary values at respective terminals of panels.
Check indication circuit & annunciation Circuit.
LASCPT PANEL:
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-Commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & termination to be completed before charging panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 20 mega ohm) for primary bus & (> 1 M
Ohm for control circuit.
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
C35
C35
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger.
Measure the distance between phases and phase to panel body (earth). The minimum
distance should 125mm between phases & 75 mm for phase to earth.
Visual inspection of lightning arrester, Surge Capacitor, CT & PT for any physical damages.
Insulation resistance test of primary w.r.t earth, primary with respect to core 1, primary
with respect to core 2, core1 with respect to ground, core 2 with respect to earth and
core1 with respect to core2 .
Simulation of ratio test by injecting primary voltage to measure its secondary equivalence.
Check CT polarity & IR values as mentioned in NGR.
Measure the Magnetizing current for differential CTs.
By injecting primary rated current at CT terminal measure all the secondary equivalence.
NGR PANEL :
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs :
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-Commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & termination of control cables are completed before charging
the panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm for control circuit & >20 M
ohm for primary bus).
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger.
Measure the distances between the phases and phase to panel body.
Insulation resistance test for (CT) primary with respect to ground, primary with respect
to secondary and secondary with respect to ground for all CTs .
Check the polarity for individual CTs.
Primary injection in steps up to its rated current to measure its secondary equivalence
for all CTs.
C36
C36
Knee point voltage test to be by injecting 50% of given knee point voltage across the
secondary terminals of CT and recording the current to analyze its saturation. (Applicable
only for PS class CT).
Visual inspection of grounding resistor and measure resistance value should be nearer
to the value mentioned in the name plate of the Panel.
Check the operation of Neutral isolator switch and observe the indication in MCSP
TG INCOMING
1.
2.
3.
BREAKER PANEL:
Reference drgs :
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-Commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking and termination of control cables is complete before charging
panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm for control circuit and >20
M ohm for primary bus).
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger.
Rack out the Breaker to Test position and check the closing and tripping of the breaker
from local.
Check the breaker operation from remote by operating from MCSP.
Check interlocks like auto trips and indication circuits on the breaker and remote end
in MSC panel/DCS etc.
EXCITATION CONTROL PANEL:
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs :
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Cable schedule
Pre-Commissioning format
C37
C37
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & terminations of control cable are complete before charging
panel.
Check the IR value between phases & earth. (> 1 mega ohm)
If IR value zero check the power wiring & control circuit.
Charge the panel with appropriate supply voltage by switching on the respective MCBs
on ACDB and Battery Charger.
Check the interlocks and tripping as per schematic.
Power up and program the AVR as per dwg and setting chart.
By removing the generator field cabling check the output from AVR using lamp load.
Check the Annunciation, selector switches and push button operation.
Check the interlocks and AVR change over.
While injecting the current in CT primary & voltage in PT primary in NGR & LAPT
respectively, check the corresponding secondary values at respective terminals of panels.
ALTERNATOR :
1.
2.
3.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
Alternator Manual and test certificates.
Pre-Commissioning format
PROCEDURE:
Ensure phase connections between alternator and LASCPT and NGR panels.
By removing the cables check the IR value between phases and phase to earth (>100 M
ohm with 5 KV megger)
Check the Polarization Index (PI) Value of the alternator. The value should be more
than 2.
PI = 10th minute IR Value/ 1st minute IR value
Check air gap of exciter
Ensure slip rings, carbon brushes & RRA are properly fitted.
Check the resistance of field and IR value.
C38
C38
HT CABLES :
Check IR value phase to phase and phase to earth for each run before and after high
voltage test. (> 100 M ohm)
High voltage test to be carried out for each core in case of multi core and each cable in
case of single core.
Ensure Phase identity.
BACK CHARGING WITH RUNNING SUPPLY :
Isolate the Terminals at the Aternator End ( Phase Side) and with all the PT,s in line
close the respective breakers to charge the Running supply upto the HT cables at the
Alternator Phase side. Check for phase sequences at all the Synchronising PTs and
note down the same.
PLC PANEL:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Reference drgs:
Vendor supplied Schematic drg
I/O List
Motor logic
Trip logic
P&I dwg
PROCEDURE:
Ensure loop checking & terminations of control cables, communication cables, and
data cables for engineering station, operator station & printers are complete before
charging panel. Ensure body Earthing & Instrument earthing.
Switch on the AC supply MCB (UPS) & check AC supply circuit. Switch on the converter
MCB, check the out put voltage at respective terminals. Switch on the individual rack
(processor) supply with respective MCB.
Power up the Engineering Station & establish communication with processor. Down
load the rack (processor) configuration to the engineering station.
Download the same data to operator station also.
Check the all inputs & out put ranges, tags & type as per P&I and I/O list.
Compare all logics in the processor with logic scheme provided by M/s TEIL, do the
modification if necessary, up load to processor.
Check the screens compatibility with the P&I drawings. Modify if necessary.
C39
C39
Set the alarm & trip values for inputs, outputs as per setting chart. Check the alarm
& trip annunciation, logic by simulating I/O. Power up all the instruments.
Check the operation system through instruments, check the logics by simulating I/P
from field, and take the motor trial through interlocks.
Check the configuration of the alarm data logging screens and modify if required as per
site condition.
Configure the RS485 Communication port for communication and program the registers
of the instruments to be communicated.
Check the hot change over of the processors from first to second and back to first.
VI.
C40
C40
Sealing Steam pipeline to be connected with all the instrument and control valves
installed in position that were removed for steam blowing.
After all the pipelines are finalized, check the high speed and low speed alignment to
confirm that no disturbance has occurred.
Refer O & M Manual chapter D- operation
Coupled Running of the TG Set. ( Over speed test)
Procedure for starting and mechanical over speed test:
Oil should be filled in the tank as specified.
Check functioning of EOP cut-in & cutoff before starting of the set, correct it if not
working.
Run without circulation of cooling water & ensure the oil cooler outlet temperature
around 35C is achieved before rolling the Turbine Generator set. If centrifuge is supplied
take centrifuge inline & heat the oil through the centrifuge to increase the temperature
to 35C.
Run barring gear and record/check for vibration and sound. Run barring gear minimum
for 8 hrs before starting warming of the turbine by crack opening of SEV & admitting
steam in to the turbine.
For warming up at barring gear speed please refer start up curves. If online vibration
instrument like Bentley Nevada/ Shin kava is not provided record vibration with IRD
instrument.
Ensure all the steam drains are open.
Start cooling water circulating pump at cooling tower and check pressure and temperature
with respect to specified values in turbine coolers & to GVC cooler wherever applicable.
To warm up the turbine at barring gear speed, crack open the main steam valve. Before
crack opening the main steam valve, all steam piping/header should be fully warmed
up and free from water by steam flushing.
Start warming up of turbine and open all the drains, observe that all water particles are
completely drained & steam is visible from the drains.
Steam inlet pressure and temperature should be close to rated pressure and temperature.
Ensure casing is sufficiently heated up after allowing steam to casing before rolling the
turbine while barring gear in operation.
Start GVC blower motor.(if applicable)
C41
C41
Reset solenoid and lube oil/ Low pressure trip, check the safety tripping like low lube
oil. Axial, over speed rip by manual. Hand trip to ensure free movement of SEV and TV.
Ensure EOP is in auto mode.(If motor driven)
Start rolling of turbine gradually around 800rpm, through SEV after meeting the above
mentioned points & soak at this speed as per the start up curve.
Ensure barring is cut off.
Throughout soaking period monitor the vibration levels, bearing temperature readings
and any unusual sound.
Follow instruction according to start up curves as provided by design for further
increasing of speed.
In the above process ensure governor take over speed & gradually take the turbine to
rated speed. Ensure that AOP is cut off.
Ensure once again that all the running parameters such as bearing temperatures, oil
pressures, vibration levels, cooling water temperature/pressure/flow, etc.. are within
satisfactory limit.
After attaining the nominal speed the turbine should be run for 10 minutes for
stabilization of bearing temperatures & vibrations. Exhaust temperature should be
monitored.
Slowly raise the speed through governor/PB to the maximum governor speed. Press F2
button in the governor and raise the speed through governor/PB to the maximum.
When speed is in the band of 10 15% above the nominal speed the mechanical over
speed trip will occur. S&E valve will trip & the throttle valve will also trip.
Cut off the inlet steam supply by closing the line valve, open all the drains of the
turbine and line, allow the turbine to come on barring speed
Voltage build up, synchronization and loading of the TG set
Procedure:
Refer SECTION-D Operation for complete turbine operation and loading. Once the
nominal speed is attained, check the bearing temperatures and vibrations are normal.
During running record all the parameters in Log Book at regular intervals i.e. after
every half an hour.
C42
C42
Important parameters to be observed on regular basis during running are listed below:
Bearing temperatures
Lube oil and control oil pressures
Vibration levels
Cooling water temperature/pressure/flow
Check the residual voltage of the Alternator in relay panel, MSC panel and AVR panel.
This also ensures the continuity of the signal. Record the values as this can be used as
a future reference.
Ensure that all the interlocks are in line for the excitation control and are not active ex
86G/T master trip relay is not tripped, 90 % speed relay in TCP is picked up.
Switch on all the required MCBs in all the panels. Ensure that all the panels are
powered up.
Check all the MCBs are on in the AVR Panel. Check the PMG voltage. Ensure the
required voltage and Phase is available.
Select remote through the local remote selector on the keypad.
Select the manual mode through mode selection on the Excitation control panel.(if
applicable) Press the excitation on slowly increase the voltage by set point raise in
steps of 1 KV until the nominal voltage is attained. During the build up if any abnormality
is observed press Excitation OFF .
Once nominal voltage is attained record the no load excitation voltage and current.
Check voltages of all three phases on the voltmeter by rotating the voltage selector
switch.
Ensure that the all the three phases are balance. Slowly bring down the voltage by
pressing the set point lower. Once the voltage is Zero press the excitation OFF .
Select the auto mode through. Press excitation ON . Voltage should build up to 90% of
the nominal voltage. Slowly raise the voltage to nominal by set point raise PB . Check
the no load excitation voltage & current. Press the excitation OFF PB.
C43
C43
Change over to AVR 2 and check for the above functions.(if applicable)
During the voltage build up time the vibrations & bearing temperatures are to be observed
for any abnormality. Should be same as it was in nominal speed operation.
Build up the voltage again in auto mode (either of the two channels), check the secondary
voltages in all the panels.
Check phase sequence in all synchronizing PTs and note down the same. This sequence
should match with that of the sequence checked with Incoming voltage. It should be
Typically RYB.
Check the voltmeter in metering panel is displaying the nominal voltage. GPR in relay
panel is also displaying the nominal voltages.
Proceed for synchronization. Ensure that the TG incomer VCB panel control supplies
are on. Breaker is in test position.
Synchronizaton in Manual Mode
Procedure:
Select the appropriate switches for manual synchronization in synchronizing panel.
Put the local/remote switch in remote position in the Excitation control panel for
synchronization.
Check the double voltmeter and double frequency meters are displaying the bus and
generator parameters for synchronization.
Adjust the generator voltage and frequency w.r.t the bus voltage by the speed raise/
lower and voltage raise/lower PBs as applicable. Once both frequency & voltages are
matched.
Check the rotation of the synchronoscope, it should be clock wise (Red LEDs will lit up)
which ensures that the TG Frequency is little higher than the bus. If not adjust the
frequency and voltage such that the rotation of the synchronoscope is clock wise and
very slow. When the 12 Oclock position is reached the synchronoscope LED will become
green and at the same time Check synchronization relay should give permission for
breaker closure. This signal can be seen on the front panel when the LED SKE acted is
lit up. Once the rotation has crossed the 12 Oclock position this LED will get OFF.
C44
C44
Allow one cycle of rotation of the synchronoscope just to ensure that the system is
working Ok and to tune the response of the governor & AVR if required.
In the Next cycle try to close the breaker in test position if the provision is available in
the breaker. This ensures that the closing circuit is OK.
Rack in the breaker to service position start synchronization activity, close the breaker
through the breaker TNC Switch when SKE permitted. Return all the switches to off
position except the auto manual switch.
Synchronization in Auto Mode.
Procedure
Select the appropriate switches for auto synchronization in synchronizing panel. Put
the local/remote switch S8 in remote position in the Excitation control panel for
synchronization.
Observe the system as the auto synchronizer takes control of the system and starts
adjusting the speed and voltage to match the bus parameters. Once the parameters are
matched the synchronizer will give the breaker close command.
In TTL system the check synchronization relay will be in series with the auto closing
command. For breaker closing, both commands should come at a time. If not tune the
auto synchronizer to achieve the same.
After breaker closing the loading pattern will be same as above.
Dead Bus Closing
Procedure
After build up of voltage in auto mode (nominal voltage), select appropriate switches
for dead bus selection in the synchronizing panel, ensure voltage & frequency at nominal,
confirm that the generator voltage and frequency is only present and the bus voltage &
frequency are not getting displayed on the double voltmeter & frequency meter. Close
the respective breaker through TNC switch. Switch on the load feeder one by one as per
load curve, if vibration & temperatures are found within limit.
C45
C45
C46
C46
Alignment Procedure:
In general, the fewer the bolts used in the coupling drive the greater the allowance
which can be made for initial set up. It is suggested that, unless specific instructions
are given, the following limits should be used when measuring the distance between
flange faces.
4 bolt couplings
6 bolt couplings
8 bolt couplings and over
+0.50 mm
+0.40 mm
+0.3 mm
Since the fitted couplings are of 8 bolt design, the Flange end gap (DBSE) shall be as per
the cold setting and is to be maintained within 00 + 0.3 mm.
Radial and Angular Alignment:
An initial and rough radial alignment can be made by laying a straight edge across the
flanges of the two sides. Remember to check in the vertical as the horizontal plane.
Having brought the two ends into a roughly correct position the final alignment achieved
as follows:Clamp two dial gauges as shown in Fig.3 align the equipment within the Recommended
TIR of 0.05 mm as shown.
Disassemble the gagging screws and bushes from the transmission unit. Then compress
the transmission unit by using the gagging screw.
Drop the compressed transmission unit between the flanges. Care should be taken to
ensure that both flange spigot and the Adaptor
Recess is properly located. Remove the gagging screws and allow the transmission unit
to expand upto its free length.
Install the attachment bolts and fully tighten upto the rated torque Fig 5 & 6. All
attachment bolts are weigh balanced and no serial numbers are provided.
Final Checking: Clamp dials as shown in Fig.4 and ensure that the TIR is within the
values shown 0.05mm for each dial.
WARNING
IMPORTANT
Remove gagging screws and bushes before the attachment bolts are fully tightened.
Store the gagging screws and bushes securely for future use at the time of coupling
dismantling.
C47
C47
4.
5.
Remove gagging screws & compress the transmission unit by Tightening of gagging screws.
6.
7.
8.
Check and adjust radial misalignment both ends of coupling as per Fig. 4
9.
2.
i)
Damage of Internals
The water used for steam generation may contain scale-forming materials, solids, oxygen and
other impurities. Therefore it is necessary to remove the impurities for trouble free operation. The
trouble created by undesirable quality are scaling, corrosion, foaming, priming and embrittlement
etc.
C48
ii)
C48
TV Sticking
Sticking of valve steam in common if solids are present in the steam. Salt from the boiler water
will settle on the inside surface and cause pitting even on the stainless steel blading.
iii)
Loss of Power
Loss of power is generally a result of inadequate water treatment, because of which salts stay in
solution while the steam is superheated. After the steam becomes saturated, after expansion
through stages, these salts with condensate get deposited on the blading.
Even with low solid contamination of steam, deposits on Turbine blades are noticed. Silica gets
deposited on turbine blades which may cause reduction in flow area and at times unbalance. The
stage pressure increases, load drops, the thrust increases and the thrust bearing may even fail.
Hence the carry over of solids in steam should not be allowed.
RECOMMENDED STEAM PURITY LIMITS
Technically pure steam is of such quality, that it does not cause deposits in the steam pre-heaters,
in the fittings, heaters as well as in the turbine, which might require the intentional shut-down of
the boiler or some part of the equipment, for their cleaning, outside of the normal equipment
maintenance program.
C49
C49
The recommended or limit values of the purity of steam are stated in the following table.
STEAM PURITY LIMITS.
Conductivity
Micromhos/cm at 25oC
Drum
0.3
Once through
0.2
20
20
20
10
NH3, Mg/Litre
C50
IX.
C50
C51
9.
C51
U N ITS
C IRC U L AT I N G
W AT ER W ITH
COC 4
TU RB ID IT Y
TE M PE R ATU RE
NT U
oC
4 0 (max)
3 0 (max)
C OL OU R
TO TA L DISSO LVE D SO LID S
P tC o
m g/l
10
6 04
TO TA L SUSPE N DE D SO LID S
m g/l
4 0 (max)
7 .20
TO TA L HAR D N ESS
C aC O 3
C ALC IU M H AR DN E SS C aC O 3
m g/l
m g/l
1 80 .00
1 24 .00
M g . H AR DN E SS
CaC O 3
m g/l
5 6.0 0
C aC O 3
m g/l
1 26 .84
C aC O 3
Cl
m g/l
m g/l
0 .00
4 8.0 0
F RE E C O 2
K M nO4
as suc h
as suc h
m g/l
m g/l
1 4.0 8
2 8.9 6
F RE E C H LO RIN E
N ITR ITE
as suc h
NO 2
m g/l
m g/l
0
0 .02 4
P AR AM ET ER
P H YS IC AL
C H EM IC A L
pH
N ITR AT E
NO 3
m g/l
SULP H ATE
SO4
m g/l
1 80 .12
SILIC A
TO TA L IRO N
SiO2
Fe
m g/l
m g/l
1 27 .48
0 .4
500 DBSE
X
DRIVE END
10 11 12 13 14 15
19
Gagging Screw
STD
20
18
Gagging Bush
20
17
Alternator hub
16
Adaptor # 3
1
1
15
Bearing shaft
14
Screw
STD
13
Adaptor # 2
12
Shear pin
11
Bearing
STD
10
Grub Screw
STD
9
8
Spacer
Lock nut
1
20
Ring nut
Lock washer
STD
STD
1
1
Element assembly
Coupling bolt
AISI 301
BS970 817 M40
2
20
Adaptor # 1
Attachment screw
STD (B/O)
40
16
17
19
18
7
6
5
4
4.5 mm
Axial
1.8 mm
Radial
0.25
Angular
MAX. MISALIGNMENT
DETAIL-X
S.No.
DESCRIPTION
MATERIAL
QTY
D1
SECTION D-OPERATION
The following description of the start up, operating and shut
D1
down procedure for the
STANDBY STATE
In order that the Turbine can be brought up to speed and loaded with the minimum of
delay the following notes and conditions must be observed:Steam stop valves, after even relatively short periods of service are seldom Bottle tight
and some leakage has often to be tolerated.
The corrosive effect of moisture and some boiler treatment chemicals which may be
deposited in the turbine is far worse in a standing turbine open to atmosphere (via the
glands) than under running conditions.
It is good practice, therefore, to prevent as much leakage as possible from getting
through to a standby machine.
1.
The isolating valves V-1 (Fig-7) between the boiler and the turbine stop valve also the
isolating valve of exhaust line should be shut.
2.
The main turbine stop valve should be closed (This is a combined stop and emergency
valve).
3.
Check that the drain valves for the following points are open:Turbine Stop & Emergency Valve
Wheel case drain
Inlet throttle valve chest
4.
Close the gland condenser (if supplied) circulating water inlet and outlet valves.
5.
Close the driven equipment cooler circulating water inlet and outlet valves. (IF
APPLICABLE)
6.
Close the oil cooler circulating water inlet and outlet valves.
7.
The oil in the tank should be maintained at the correct level and any water present
should be drained off through to the purifier and returned.
8.
9.
With the BOILER ISOLATING VALVE CLOSED, check the freedom of all other valves
by fully opening and closing once a week:-
D2
OPERATION
D2
II. STARTING
A. CHECK POINTS BEFORE STARTING:1.
Check that the 2-way solenoid operated remote trip is not in the tripped state (ie. Energized
position).
2.
Turn the hand trip lever, situated on the steam end pedestal, to the RUN position.
3.
Check oil level in the oil tank through the level glass.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Check that the control (relay) oil accumulator is charged with nitrogen to the correct
pressure.(see SECTION-B)
DO NOT LUBRICATE the throttle valve or stop valve spindles.
These spindles operate in hardened and ground nitride steel guides and must be kept
free from all deposits.
Check for Operation of SEV.The SEV is ON/OFF type, The 3- way solenoid valve in the
control oil line can be deactivated for open & activated for closing the SEV, This can be
repeated for 2- 3 times
10. If any of the valves or controls referred to above, particularly the throttle valve or SEV
stick or operate jerkily, then DO NOT attempt to run the turbine except in an
emergency.Should such an emergency condition exist DO NOT leave the set unattended
D3
OPERATION
D3
If the turbine is left standing for long periods, pressurize the lube oil system and
initiate the turning gear for approximately I hour every two or three days. This will
prevent the rotor remaining in the same position for long periods.
B.
1.
Ensure that all Drains on turbine (Throttle Valve Drain, Stop Valve Drain, Wheel Case
drain) are opened.
2.
Ensure all the Check points (mentioned in section II) are done.
3.
Start the motor driven barring gear. An interlock ensures that the barring gear cannot
be started before bearing oil pressure is established.
IMPORTANT: MINIMUM PERIOD OF BARRING REQUIRED FOR THIS TURBINE IS
8-9 HRS BEFORE
4.
To start, open the isolating valve in steam line after boiler. (if fitted) and open vent line
valve V2 & V3, (refer Fig -7) crack open the main valve (V-1 ) in the main header. This
would warm up the steam pipe to the turbine & up stream of turbine stop valve. (Since
at this condition the SEV will be in closed position). The excess steam would be vented
through V-2 & V3.
5.
When the steam temperature consistently maintained around rated design temperature
(or less 50 o C of rated temperature) and evidence of steam coming out of from SEV drain
(with out water is visible for 10-15 minutes) reset 3-way solenoid valve to allowing the
D4
OPERATION
D4
control oil into the hydraulic system to open the stop & em. valve, which in turn admit
steam in to SEV & nozzle chest for warming-up process.
6
7
should
C.
1.
2
Re-set governor in RUN mode, the turbine starts following as per the programmed
start-up curve.
During run up, check that the barring gear has stopped and declutched automatically
at a preset speed.
D5
6
OPERATION
D5
At any speed other than the critical speed band, the run up may be halted from
the Governor Keypad to investigate any unusual circumstances.
If the turbine starts to vibrate, possibly due to unevenness of warming through the
rotor causing a temporary bend, reduce speed immediately to 1000 rpm and
soak
for approximately 30 minutes before commencing run up procedure again. Any attempt
to run through a vibration condition by increasing the speed could cause permanent
deflection of the rotor.
NOTE
7
The mechanical overspeed trip must now be tested. Test the overspeed trip by increasing
the speed above rated speed through governor.
DANGERS
Under no circumstances go beyond the maximum trip speed rating.
When the main stop valve trips, It should be noted that until the turbine has run
down to half speed any attempt to ON the stop valve will be futile. This is because
the overspeed trip valve will not return to its inner position and furthermore, the low
pressure oil trip is held in the tripped position by relay oil.
10
When turbine speed has fallen to half speed, reset the low pressure oil trip.
11
12
13
If possible, it is advisable to apply load gradually taking 20-30 minutes to reach full
load.(refer load curve) Whilst the set is designed to withstand full load instantaneously,
the sudden steam demand on the boiler may result in carry over water and possible
damage to the turbine.
D6
OPERATION
D6
III. RUNNING
1.
2.
Water service lines should get similar attention, especially where out of sight under
the operating platform.
3.
Check the labyrinth gland vents, adjust the gland condenser duty to prevent excessive
discharge from vents and spindle glands.
4.
5.
If the wheel case/bleed (if applicable) pressure isgradually increasing beyond the design
value, it is IMPORTANT to check the steam quality by analyzing drain water from the
turbine. Chocking may occur due to scaling at nozzles and blades.
6.
Bearing nearer the steam end will normally run hotter than the exhaust end because of
the temperature gradient across the turbine. Pinion bearings likewise, tend to run
hotter than gearwheel bearings because of the high speed of the pinion.
7.
normally be 80 90 oC
and bearing oil outlet temperature should normally be 60 80 oC at full load and maximum
steam conditions.The steam end turbine bearing will normally run hotter than the
exhaust end bearing because of its proximity to the inlet end of the turbine.
D7
OPERATION
D7
If a bearing metal temperature exceeds 95 oC observe this bearing closely until certain
that this is a stable temperature and not gradually rising. An alarm should be activated
at 95 oC temperature.
WARNING
Rising temperatures in excess of 100 oC call of IMMEDIATE SHUTDOWN
AND EXAMINATION.
this temperature.
8.
9.
Running oil pressures can be found in SECTION B. These are design requirements,
established on test and will be set accordingly during commissioning, thus merit
examination if any noticeable drop in pressure persists during service.
IV.
SHUTTING DOWN
Normal shut-down is basically the reverse of the start-up procedure.
1.
Reduce and remove the load from the turbine in accordance with the instructions given
in the manuals for the driven equipment and the other plan and equipment.
2.
Trip the main stop valve by the operating solenoid trip button. Check that the AOP &
ACOP starts during the turbine run-down.
3.
When speed is low enough the barring gear will cut-in automatically to keep the shafts
turning during the cooling down period.
D8
OPERATION
D8
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
The motor driven barring gear should be allowed to run until all bearing
temperatures have fallen to ambient levels to ensure the turbine shaft does not
bend while cooling.The oil pump must be run to the same period to lubricate the
bearings and carry away the heat soakage along the shaft. Circulating water to
the oil cooler should be allowed to continue for the same period.
9.
Wipe off any boiler compound deposits which may have formed on the throttle valve
spindles. If the valves have been operating in one position for a long period, proceed as
follows while the turbine is cooling.
We need to Increase & then Decrease the governor speed settings, this would cause the
Throttle valves to open & then close.
This is because the actuator can be governed & controlled to open or close
Throttle Valves even when turbine is at Zero RPM, with Control Oil available.
Repeat these three steps several times.
10. Shut down any supplies to the generator (see manufacturers manual.
11. Please observe the conditions set out in Article I. Standby State of this section, in order
to ensure that the turbo-alternator set is maintained in good working order and may be
brought into service with minimum effort and delay.
For Warm & Hot Start follow the same start procedure.
D9
OPERATION
V.
1.
i)
The vibration levels are within acceptable levels throughout its speed and load
D9
increase.
ii)
iii)
There is no water carryover into the turbine which will cause bending of the rotor
and also may damage thrust bearing.
2.
Starts up curves provided are generic in nature. They give insight into proper starting
of turbine. However validity of the curves is to be done during commissioning of turbine
and corrections required have to be done by commissioning personnel.
3.
Primarily it is the responsibility of the operating personnel to see that the above
points 1 and 2 are fulfilled even by modifying the start up curves.
4.
During soaking period of turbine vibration levels have to be closely monitored. Vibration
levels should be same or improved but should not deteriorate. Deterioration can be
attributed to bends, axial or radial rubbing. In such case time period for soaking can be
increased
WARNING
5.
6.
Loading rate of turbine after attaining rated RPM should be as per load curve
provided. Gradual loading is also required as sudden demand on boiler for steam
can lead to water carry over to turbine, which can damage turbine parts. Essence is
the load curve to be followed is a minimum requirement while ensuring that there is
no considerable fluctuation in steam inlet pressure and temperature as fall in
pressure and temperature can cause water carryover into the turbine.
Note: Refer "Guidelines for using start up curves" before following this curve
ISSUE : 00
10000
Project :
Power :
8000
19.6
Inlet Temperature :
320
Exhaust Pressure :
KW
5000
Inlet Pressure :
RPM
BARA
DEG C
BARA
2.39
Doc No. :
TDC/C-3041/START
6000
Sudden jump from -500 to +500
rpm of CS= 5800 RPM
CS - 1st critical speed
4000
2000
Soaking
Barring
0
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
TIME (MINUTES)
PREPARED BY:
RUPALI
CHECKED BY:VM
6/25/2014
Note: Refer "Guidelines for using start up curves" before following this curve
ISSUE :00
10000
Project :
M&H USA A/C INGENIO LAZARO CARDENAS
KW
5000
Power :
19.6
BARA
Inlet Pressure :
320
DEG C
Inlet Temperature :
BARA
2.39
Exhaust Pressure :
TDC/C-3041/START
Doc No. :
8000
6000
RPM
4000
2000
Soaking
Barring
0
PREPARED BY:
10
RUPALI
20
30
TIME (MINUTES)
40
50
CHECKED BY:
VM
Note: Refer "Guidelines for using start up curves" before following this curve
ISSUE :00
10000
Project :
M&H USA A/C INGENIO LAZARO CARDENAS
5000
KW
Power :
BARA
19.6
Inlet Pressure :
320
Inlet Temperature :
DEG C
BARA
2.39
Exhaust Pressure :
TDC/C-3041/START
Doc No. :
8000
Normal Speed
6000
8303 RPM
4000
2000
Soaking
Barring
0
0
PREPARED BY:
5
RUPALI
10
15
TIME (MINUTES)
20
25
30
CHECKED BY:
VM
Note: Refer "Guidelines for using start up curves" before following this curve
ISSUE :00
LOAD CURVE
6000
LOAD (KW)
5000
4000
3000
Project :
M&H USA A/C INGENIO LAZARO CARDENAS
KW
5000
Power :
19.6
BARA
Inlet Pressure :
320
DEG C
Inlet Temperature :
BARA
2.39
Exhaust Pressure :
TDC/C-3041/START
Doc No. :
2000
1000
0
0
10
20
30
40
TIME (MINUTES)
PREPARED BY:
RUPALI
CHECKED BY:
VM
1.000
Correction Factor
0.980
0.960
0.940
ORDER NUMBER
C-3041
:
M/S
M&H INGENIO LAZARO
19.60
INLET PRESSURE (Bara)
:
PROJECT
0.920
0.900
SPEED (RPM)
320
2.390
8303
0.880
0.860
16
17
18
19
20
21
PREPARED BY : DS
APPROVED BY : VM
12/19/2014
1.000
Correction Factor
0.990
0.980
0.970
ORDER NUMBER
PROJECT
0.960
C-3041
M/S
: M&H INGENIO LAZARO CARDENAS
0.950
0.940
300
305
310
315
19.60
:320
: 2.390
SPEED (RPM)
: 8303
320
325
330
Temperature (deg C)
PREPARED BY : DS
APPROVED BY : VM
12/19/2014
1.000
0.990
Correction Factor
0.980
0.970
0.960
0.950
ORDER NUMBER
PROJECT :
0.940
0.930
C-3041
19.60
320
EXHAUST PRESSURE (Bara) : 2.390
INLET TEMP (deg C)
SPEED (RPM)
0.920
2.20
2.30
8303
2.40
2.50
2.60
2.70
2.80
PREPARED BY : DS
APPROVED BY : VM
12/19/2014
Correction Factor
0.99
0.98
ORDER NUMBER
PROJECT
0.97
C-3041
19.60
:
:
320
2.390
8303
0.96
0.95
93%
94%
95%
96%
97%
98%
99%
100%
101%
Speed (rpm)
PREPARED BY : DS
APPROVED BY : VM
12/19/2014
E1
I.
SECTION E-SPEED
GOVERNING SYSTEM
E1
DESCRIPTION
The speed governing system comprises :A Speed Sensing Unit & Governor.
Actuator.
A THROTTLE VALVE ASSEMBLY
II.
and transducer assembly specially designed for position close loop application. To
move in both directions, the system uses an external hydraulic power supply (24-25
Bar (g).
For further details refer manufacturers instruction manual
IV.
A.
Description
The nozzle or throttle valve chest is sub-divided internally into the three separate nozzle banks.
Each group of nozzles has steam flow controlled by its respective throttle valve.
The valves are of the single beat, seat obturated type, with spindle and valve head guides.
E2
E2
To resist scoring and pick-up from scale carried through the strainer, the guiding surface of head
and spindle have a nitrided finish.
Loaded throttle valve springs (16) resist valve opening in addition to the steam out of balance
forces when closed, (the latter is reduced to acceptable levels on No. 1 valve by pressure balance
holes drilled through the valve head).
The upper end of each valve spindle is screwed and pinned into a spring carrier, which also
houses a spherical bearing. A separate throttle valve lifting spindle (23) is retained within the
spherical bearing housing by a flange turned on its lower and Screwed bearing retainer (19)
prevents withdrawal of the bearing and spindle (23).
Each of the three valve levers has trapped at the extremely a second spherical bearing through
which the upper portion of spindle (23) till slide.
The outer end of spindle (23) is threaded, with adjusting nut (40) positioned at some fixed point to
provide the correct valve phasing.The valves lift against spring load etc., when sleeve (25) fitted
to the spherical bearing contacts adjusting nut (40).
Cross shaft (29) provides the necessary upward motion to the lever, spherical bearing (47) and
sleeve (25) rotating anti-clockwise in bearing blocks (30).
B.
Operation
The turbine being a nozzle governed set, has three nozzle banks, each with its respective throttle
valve. These open in sequence relative to the load carried, reducing throttling losses to a minimum
at the C.M.E.R. point it follows that the valves should be arranged to operate in the correct
sequence. Valve pick up points can be determined statically, but final settings can only be achieved
by plotting the droop line on site.
All three valves are phased to open sequentially by means of lift arms from a common rocker
shaft. The latter located in spherical bearings is rotated by direct mechanical linkage from movement
of the power piston, which has sufficient muscle from the oil relay to overcome combined spring
and steam loads.
E3
C.
E3
1.
At No.1 valve lever trap a shim 1.27 1.52 mm thick for clearance V. Hold in this position and
run adjusting nut (40) down spindle (23) of valve No. 1. Bottom spindle (23) in carrier (31).]
2.
Check that sleeve 25 is seated correctly in spherical bearing 47, just touch the top of sleeve 25
with the underside of adjusting nut 40,42 and set dimension Z clearance as Refer Fig 10a:
NOTE: Valve No.1 is at the main stop valve side and Valve No. 3 at Centre. Generally the
main stop valve No.1 shall be at Right hand side viewing from steam pedestal end.
3.
Pressure the auxiliary oil systems and check operation of the valve gear. Ensure that valve travel
is smooth and full lift as above is available.
4.
Shut down check clearance between nut 40 and sleeve 25 on No.1 valve this should be 1.5
1.8mm.
5.
Adjusting nuts 40 on No.2 and No.3 valves cannot be finally pinned until the droop line has
been plotted.
Throttle Valve Gland Leakage Setting
1.
2.
After admitting steam and witnessing some fumes of leakage of steam, nut 18 may be lightened
slowly such that the steam leakage just stop.
3.
D.
Maintenance
1.
2.
E4
E4
3.
4.
Carefully release the spring load using long studs 11, 39. Ensure all compression is off before
removing spring retaining plate 10.
5.
6.
Check that TV lifting spindles 23 dim. have the requisite dimension at X =0.50 1.0 mm vertical
clearance at the lower end.
7.
Bottom, each spindle in spring carrier 31 taking up all clearance checked in step 6. Check that all
valves are seated.
8.
Swing rocker arm 26 back over spindles 23 until valve lever No.1 contacts the arm stop 17. Hold in
this position.
9.
10.
Carefully lever up each valve in turn to check gap W which should have reduced to 1.65
2.66mm.
11.
Clearance W is important at all three valves to prevent contact of TV collar 24 and spherical
bearing 47.
12.
Should this occur full servo effect would be applied to clamp plate 28 and retaining screws 37.
13.
With clearances checked swing levers out of position for individual valve lifting spindle inspection.
14.
Remove grubscrew 36 locking bearing retainer 19 unscrew retainer and withdraw bearing 47.
Examine bearing (renew if necessary) and spindles 23 check that the latter has had sufficient
working clearance inside the bore of retainer 19. Likewise, at the upper end check there has
been no contact with the bore of spring retaining plate 10.
15.
E5
16.
E5
Examine the spherical bearings contained in the ends of each valve lever, these should be free
but not slack. Check that sleeve 25 is peened securely into the bearing. (Spherical bearing and
sleeve 25 must remain locked in this fashion to ensure correct valve settings). Check that clamp
plate 28 is face to face on the lever and not nipping the bearing housing if this occurs, the
bearing will seize in the housing.
17.
Examine cross shaft spherical bearings 46, these should allow free movement of valve levers,
any binding should be investigated. Excessive clearance requires renewal of bearings.
18.
Check that lifting spindles 23 are free to allow displacement about the center line when operating.
Examine the portion traversed by valve lever(s), this section should be smooth and free of
burrs, on which sleeve 25 could latch.
19.
Disconnect valve spindle drain manifolds, release valve column flange nuts and withdraw column
assembly. COVER VALVE CHEST OPENINGS.
20.
Hold assembly secure on wooden blocks, remove split taper pin 34 and unscrew spring carrier
body from valve spindle.
21.
Carefully withdraw valve head and spindle. Check that pressure balance holes are clear. Examine
guided sections of valve head spindles, any scratches or burrs should be removed with a smooth
carborundum stone. Hard marking or indications of malalignment should be investigated. Any
sign of wire-drawing on valve or seat, requires grinding out.
22.
Examine spindle and valve head guides these being nitrided items should require nothing more
than cleaning remove all trapped scale and chemical deposits.
23.
Check that the spindle drains are clear, examine flange joint faces, rectify any damage likely to
create leakage.
24.
Examine the TV column raised joint face and mating recess in the valve chest. Both should be
free from damage indication of leakage requires the two faces grinding together. (NOTE: these
are face-to-face joints). When reassembling ensure these faces are pulled down square.
25.
Examine valve chest clean out and double check that no nuts, Allen keys, rule etc. have dropped
through the valve seats. When satisfied, reassemble valve and valve column and refit.
E6
E6
26.
27.
28.
Reassemble individual valve gear, check valve settings, connect to oil relay and check operation.
E7
Description
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Special stud
12.
Special stud
13.
Spacer-Short
14.
Spacer-Long
15.
Heat shield
16.
Valve spring
17.
Lever stop
18.
19.
Bearing retainer
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Sleeve
26.
Rocker arm
27.
Valve spring
28.
Clamp plate
E7
E8
29.
Cross shaft
30.
Bearing block
31.
Spring carrier
32.
Sleeve
33.
Locknut
34.
Set screw
35.
Split pin
36.
Grub screw
37.
Grub screw
38.
Washer
39.
Nut
40.
Adjusting nut
41.
Spindle Locknut
42.
Locknut
43.
44.
Support column
45.
46.
Spherical bearing
47.
Spherical bearing
48.
E8
E9
E9
F1
I.
F1
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The functions of the EMERGENCY TRIP GEAR is to stop the Turbine as rapidly
as possible, should any running fault occur.
The system comprises:
(a)
Stop and Emergency valve with hydraulic servos, providing steam isolation for the
Turbine.
(b)
Low Pressure Trip valve, to control supply of high pressure oil to the Stop and
Emergency Valve servo system.
II.
remote operated steam stop valve, together with an emergency shut down
facility. The complete assembly is horizontally mounted to the inlet flange of the nozzle
chest. The front part houses the main steam valve and the rear part comprises the
hydraulic oil cylinder sub assembly. valve body (1 ) contains:-valve seat ( 3 ) steam
strainer ( 2 ) and operating parts:- main steam valve ( 4 ) spindle ( 5 ) the SEV column
( 19 ) and oil cylinder ( 15 ) house the oil piston( 16 ) bolted to the oil spindle (18 ) which
is coupled with the main spindle ( 5 ) by means of indicator half coupling( 7 ) they are
controlled by the hydraulic servo system which comprises of plunger ( 8 ),plunger
housing ( 20 ) and plunger housing cover ( 21 ).limit switch spindle( 10 ),which is
guided with limit switch spindle guide bush( 23 ) and is connected to oil spindle ( 18 )
on one side and on the other side is connected with limit switch indicator
plate( 24 ) ,which is housed inside the end cover ( 12 ).helical spring ( 9 ) is mounted
to the bottom of the oil piston( 16 ).the spring mounting and removal is supported by
cylinder mid cover( 13 ) and cylinder end cover( 12 ).
F2
F2
OPERATION
Pilot valve which is integral with main spindle ( 5 ) is
the main steam valve ( 4 ).on start up, inlet steam exerts full pressure on the main and
pilot valve and the force required from the oil piston to move the main valve against
this pressure exceeds the effort available.
achieved by the hydraulic effort. With the pilot valve full open sufficient steam can be
Having reduced pressure
drop across the main valve ample force can be exerted from the servo to lift the main
valve.
The valve operating mechanism works as follows:Control oil through the oil inlet enters the servo assembly moving the plunger towards
oil piston, which pressurizes the oil in the oil cylinder (15), which enters through the
main oil inlet.
lift the pilot valve initially. The pilot valve movement helps in pressure balancing of the
emergency stop valve ( 4 ).
The steam enters from the main steam inlet and passes
to throttle valve, steam flow through the pilot valve has reduced the pressure drop
allowing continued travel of spindle( 5 ) which lifted the main valve to the full open
position. Thus the steam flows from inlet to outlet of valve.
Under operating conditions the spindle movement can be checked periodically
with the help of check valve assembly (14).
Position feed back of SEV is given by limit switches for remote indication.
For onboard manual testing of this spindle (5) movement, unscrew check valve cap
(32) and push screw valve(28) towards inside and hold it for few seconds to open the
small port to drain oil cause reduce pressure under piston, result to move piston slowly
towards closing position.
Release hand pressure, the screw valve (28) comes back to its original seat. Due to oil
pressure, the piston (16) moves towards valve opening position. Repeat this pushing
& releasing of screw valve (28) at 4 -5 times. (see fig-13A )
This function ensures the spindles (5 &18) free movement and avoiding sticking
of the stop valve due to any progressive silicate deposit on the spindle surface in
operation.
F3
F3
NOTE
This manual testing can be done while the turbine is at running and the user must
test this function weekly once minimum.
When any of the security trips provided and described in this section operate the
control oil pressure under plunger (8)
dump spool valve moves to the trip position. additional to the L.P trip another threeway solenoid valve is provided in the downstream of the L.P trip in trip oil inlet line of
the servo system, which quickly drains the control oil by upsetting the plunger and in
turn helps for tripping of the SEV by the effect of collapse of control oil pressure, the oil
piston, oil spindle, coupling, pilot valve and main steam valve all close under the
action of steam pressure and compression of spring.
MAINTENANCE
TO DIS-ASSEMBLE OF THE VALVE (SEV):ENSURE that the valve has been ISOLATED from the boiler steam supply and that all
drains are open.
Remove steam leak off pipes, oil supply and drain piping from each valve.
Remove screws fixing the two halves of indicator coupling (7) together, and lift coupling
out. Place sling around the hydraulic unit and dismantle SEV column and hydraulic
unit as a whole from SEV body by removing the hexagonal Cap Nut (26).
The SEV assembly is separated into 3-Sub-assemblies:
Hydraulic cylinder assembly.
SEV Column assembly
SEV valve body
F4
F4
Cylinder end cover (11) is detached from the oil cylinder ( 15 ) initially, so that hexagonal
bolts provided for spring dismantling are visible.
2.
With the release/Opening of the nuts on the cylinder end cover, gradually the spring
reaches to its complete stretched position.
Note: Before removing the end cover plate ensure that limit switch assembly is
dismantled completely.
Remove the end cover plate, spring, oil piston and oil spindle respectively. Ensure that
seals are not damaged. If damaged to be replaced suitably.
4.
The flange ( 21) is removed from the plunger housing then followed by plunger, ensure
that seals are not damaged. If damaged to be replaced suitably.
5.
Check whether the valve assembly can be separated from the hydraulic cylinder
assembly. Ensure that spring here is replaced during assembly.
SEV COLUMN ASSEMBLY
SEV column assembly which is isolated from the main assembly is removed along with
the strainers (2 ).
Note:-Care to be taken that strainer is not rested on the ground. Also ensure that it is
free from foreign particles.
2.
Clean and polish all remaining parts, then completely reload the column assembly.
SEV VALVE BODY
1.
Remove screws from spindle support (25 ) & isolate spindle from main valve.
2.
Examine the pilot and main valve seats and if necessary regrind using fine parts.
3.
Clean and polish spindle, main valve and the bore of the spindle guide, remove any
hard markings. Check for the freedom of each items with its mating part.
4.
F5
5.
F5
Dont lubricate the valve Spindle ( 5 )Check the freedom of valve assembly by lifting the
spindle up and down several times. The movement should be quite free.
6.
7.
Refit Prop and spring support ,wind the jacking screw up until the load corresponds
with that recorded-lock with locking nut.
III.
A.
Description
This trip has the combined function of :
a)
b)
A.
Operation:
Oil at bearing pressure is fed to the underside of the L.P. trip plunger (1) the upward
force so produced is opposed by the force of valve spring (2) Whilst the oil pressure
under the valve is greater than 0.6-0.8 Bar (g)
It remains lifted position and the control oil continues to pass through and reaches
the servo-mechanism. However, should lubricating oil pressure, for any reason, fall
below the limit, then the plunger will drop down and control oil supply to the servo
mechanism is cut-off. Once the plunger drops down, it get locked because of the
plunger spring (2) force acting on the plunger and catch trip (4).
F6
F6
After restoring the lubricating oil pressure, the system can be brought into operation.
For this give signal to RESET the L.P Trip which would pull the knob (5). The plunger
moves up, and admit oil to main stop & em. valve power piston.
B.
Maintenance
A wide margin of safety exists between normal lubricating oil pressure and pressure
initiating Turbine shutdown.
A gradual fall in oil pressure over a period may not invite investigation if normal
running of the machine remains unimpaired, but reducing the margin of safety
could induce a TRIP condition during transient fluctuations in oil pressure which
would, under normal conditions not result in Turbine shutdown.
Any change in pressure or unexplained SHUTDOWN should be investigated
and the following considered:Incorrect gauge readings.
Loose oil feed connection especially internal ones.
Air leaks in oil pump suction lines
Choked cooler oil side
Relief and reducing valves sticking
Auxiliary pump non-return valve stuck allowing back flow.
Chocked orifice feeding the trip circuit.
Damaged seal on oil feed fitting to the overspeed trip valve.
Hand trip leaking to drain
Excessive clearance between L.P. trip spool valve and sleeve.
Excessive clearance between relay pilot valve and liner.
Wiped bearings.
F7
F7
Sticking & Non Tripping of L.P. Trip in cold & hot running condition
Reason & remedial action:1.
Dent scoring formation at piston spindle 4 at catch tail Clean, polish & re-assemble,
check satisfactory function
2.
3.
Dent scoring formation at top tripping spindle bush 10 Clean ,polish & re-assemble,
check satisfactory function
Overspeed
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
V.
OVERSPEED TRIP
MECHANICAL OVERSPEED TRIP
A.
Description
In order to prevent the turbine unit accelerating to a dangerous
Overspeed trip is fitted.
Overspeed can be caused by:
Seizure of throttle valves.
Rapid changes in exhaust conditions.
speed, an
F8
F8
Sudden loss of load or a governing system resetting too late to compensate for
unusual circumstances.
Dirt in the oil, stiction, lost motion or a combination of all three can result in the
steam flow through the throttle valves being greatly in excess of requirements which
will rapidly accelerate the turbine.
The Overspeed trip is of the unbalanced valve type illustrated in (Fig. 14).
An unbalanced steel valve (3), located in the rotor shaft extension, is held into the
valve seat by means of a helical spring (2), while the speed of the rotor shaft remains
below tripping speed.
If the speed increase 10 15% above the turbine rated speed, the centrifugal force
exerted by the trip valve at this higher speed, overcomes the spring force and moves
rapidly away from the valve seat.
This allows the low pressure oil which is fed into the center of the shaft extension
downstream from the orifice to escape, creating an instant pressure drop which
operates the Low pressure oil trip.
B.
Maintenance
NOTE
IT IS VITAL TO MAINTAIN THE OVERSPEED TRIP IN COMPLETE WORKING
ORDER.
TEST THE OVERSPEED TRIP GEAR BEFORE PUTTING THE
TURBINE ON LOAD.
If the overspeed trip falls to shut down the turbine, this may be due to :
i.
ii.
The trip valve may move out but the oil fails to drain.
F9
iii.
Despite movement of both trip valve and L.P TRIP the throttle valves may fail to
F9
close.
Before proceeding with the correction of such faults let us consider why any defects
in such a vital apparatus can exist.The trip valve, cap and rotor shaft hole are all
precision ground to fine limits.Precision rate springs are used.The trip valve assembly
is tested several times in a test rig before fitting the new turbine.Considering case (i).
This is due to a combination of dirt in the oil and temperature.
When a turbine unit is running normally, the heat generated in the bearings is
carried away by the lubricating oil.Likewise, the heat generated in the turbine by
windage and disc friction is being carried away by the steam flow. Gearbox losses, in
the form of heat, are carried away by cooling oil sprays.
When a turbine runs down the residual heat in the rotor escapes as the rotor cools
through the turbine shaft and bearings.
As a result, if no oil, (or a comparatively reduced quantity) is being circulated, the
bearings and shaft end, including the trip valve, will reach a much HIGHER
TEMPERATURE than under NORMAL running conditions.
This induced heat reduces the viscosity of the oil and promotes oxidation and formation
of deposits.
The trip valve being near the end and being buried in the center of the hot shaft is
susceptible to such deposits.
CLEAN OIL coupled with ADEQUATE LUBRICATION when SHUTTING DOWN will
prevent such deposits.
It is good practice to operate the oil pump(s) for some considerable time after the
turbine has stopped. Cooling water should, of course, be left on.
F10
F10
NOTE
DO NOT under any circumstances stop the oil pump(s) until the TURBINE
has CEASED to ROTATE.
Considering case (ii), i.e. the L.P.OIL TRIP failing to operate this is due mainly to dirt
in the oil causing the valve to stick. Reference should be made (Article II B) of this
section for maintenance instructions, with reference also to Section G. Oil System.
Case (iii), i.e. trip valve and L.P. OIL TRIP operating but the throttle valves failing to
fully close. This could be due to boiler treatment compound deposits between the
throttle valve head and guide. If the throttle valves fail to close this should be
apparent from examination of the valve operating gear. For maintenance instructions
refer to Section E. Speed Governing System.
AFTER CLOSING the COMBINED STOP AND EMERGENCY VALVE, the freedom
of the throttle valves may be checked by stroking from Governor in off line. Refer to
Section D.
C.
1.
Insert the removal tool provided into the hexagonal hole in the overspeed trip cap.
2.
Press the trip cap down against the trip spring to disengage the
3.
While holding down the trip cap, turn the removal tool through 90o and disengage
locking peg.
Release the pressure on the removal tool and remove the trip cap.
5.
6.
7.
Examine the trip valve and shaft hole for deposits. The deposits usually appear as
an amber brown translucent film. Clean and polish as necessary and check the
freedom of the trip valve in the trip cap.
F11
8.
F11
9.
To remove the rotor shaft extension, which houses the trip valve,
F12
F12
F13
F13
In the RUN position the valve (2) covers the drain hole in body (1). In the TRIP
position the drain hole is uncovered and trip circuit oil is opened to drain. The
elongated circumferential hole on the periphery of the counter-bored end of the
valve, ensures that the oil supply to the valve and hence to the overspeed trip, is
open in both the RUN and TRIP positions.
B. Maintenance
The function of the valve is such that very little wear will occur and maintenance will
consist of stripping down the cleaning Refer to Fig. 17.
1.
Remove the body of the valve (1), complete with handle, from the pedestal facing by
unscrewing capscrews (10).
2.
Remove lever (5) from the valve (2) after noting their relative positions.
3.
The valve (2) can now be removed and the valve and body cleaned and polished.
Check that the valve rotates freely in the body.
4.
5.
Re-assemble all items, noting that the handle must point vertically downwards in
the RUN position and that the spring loaded ball bearing in the handle is locked into
position.
6.
With the hand trip removed the oil inlet fitting to the overspeed valve can be withdrawn
and cleaned.
Check the clearance between this bearing and the shaft bore. (Fig. 17). If the clearance
is found to be greater than this, examine the bearing and shaft for scoring and polish
with finest grade emery cloth.
Excessive clearance between the oil inlet fitting and shaft is not detrimental provided
the resultant oil leakage is not sufficient to cause the master trip to operate.
Where excessive wear is observed a replacement oil fitting is required.
F14
F14
Description
The solenoid trip is fitted downstream from the control orifice in the low pressure trip
circuit (See Section -S).
It is basically a block and dump type valve, normally closed, and opens to drain
when the solenoid coil is de-energized.
Details of the valve can be found in Section B. Technical Data.
B.
Operation
Under normal running conditions the solenoid valve is energized and closed.
Should remote shutdown be required the valve is de-energised, oil in
the trip
circuit then flows to drain, which produces a drop in oil pressure beneath the spool
valve of the L.P TRIP initiating TURBINE SHUTDOWN.
C.
Maintenance
The function of the valve is such that normal usage is minimal.
Therefore whenever possible, the trip should be operated to ensure reliability, as it
provides an alternative method of testing SHUTDOWN response of machine.
Operation
Under normal running conditions the exhaust pressure will be maintained when the
back pressure reaches to the set limit, the pressure switch initiate the solenoid valve
through electrical signal to de-energize to trip, oil in the trip circuit to produces a drop
in oil pressure beneath - spool valve of the master trip initiating both stop and emergency
valve to shut down the turbine.
F15
DESCRIPTION
1.
Valve Body
2.
Steam Strainer
3.
SEV Seat
4.
Main Valve-SEV
5.
SEV- Spindle
6.
7.
Coupling
8.
Plunger
9.
Spring
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Cylinder
16.
Piston
17.
18.
19.
SEV column
20.
Plunger housing
21.
Plunger Cover
22.
Limit Switch
23.
24.
25.
Spindle support
26.
27.
28.
Screw valve
29.
30.
Spring
31.
Oil Seal
32.
F15
28
31
27
30
29
32
14
&K
t
Z
FIG-13A - STOP & EMERGENCY VALVE
F16
Ref.
Description
1.
Plunger
2.
Spring
3.
4.
5.
Reset Knob
6.
7.
Bottom Cap
8.
9.
10.
Bush
11.
Spindle
12.
13.
Liner
14.
Gasket
F16
F17
Ref.
Description
1.
2.
3.
Indicator Plate
4.
5.
6.
Compression Coupling
7.
Torque Pin
8.
Nulip Seal
9.
O Ring Seal
10.
Capscrew
F17
G1
G1
CAUTION
When opening up any part of a turbine lubricating oil system e.g. gear unit, bearing covers, relay
system in fact any part that contains oil subject to running temperatures.
DANGERS
DO NOT SMOKE OR USE NAKED LIGHTS IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY AS A
MIXTURE OF HEATED OIL VAPOUR AND AIR IS EXTREMELY INFALMMABLE.
This applies EVEN WHEN THE OIL IS COLD until the compartment being opened has been
WELL VENTILATED.
I.
III.
G2
OIL SYSTEM
G2
This is a gear type pump similar to the main oil pump.It is driven directly by an electric motor and
the combined unit is mounted on the turbine oil tank.
Cut in and Cut out switch is fifed to this pump and it automatically switched itself off as the
turbine speed rises and the main oil pump is delivering sufficient oil.
Similarly, when running down the pump will switch off when the main oil pump ceases to deliver
sufficient oil to the set.A push turn and lock type manual switch is also provided near the turbine
for manually starting and stopping of the auxiliary oil pump. However, this switch after initial
commissioning should be left in the ON position for automatic cut-in and cut-out of the auxiliary oil
pump.Ensure that the pump is delivering oil when switched ON.
If no oil being delivered, it will not be possible to start the turbine as pressure is required to set the
low pressure oil trip to operate the throttle valve relay.
If no oil is supplied as the turbine comes to rest. OVER HEATING of the bearings with possible
VIBRATION and DAMAGE to the LABYRINTH PACKINGS may occur.
As the motor driven oil pump is used only intermittently and for short periods little or no maintenance
is required EXCEPT for periodic GREASING of the motor BALL BEARINGS.
Providing that sufficient pressure is available to set the low pressure oil trip and operate the
throttle valve relay, the gearbox bearing etc. will receive adequate lubrication whilst starting up
and shutting down.The pump supplied is always adequate for the duty.
The oil now goes to one of the shell & tube type oil cooler, which is sized to bring down the oil
temperature. Also provided a thermometer at cooler outlet to give the cold oil temperature.
The cool oil is sent to filters. The filters are designed for 100% efficiency in 16 microns range.
For normal operation, only one filter is required and the second can be opened out for routine
maintenance. The change over valves fitted at the filter discharge side ensure complete isolation
of the filter being services.
G3
OIL SYSTEM
G3
The oil is now divided into two separate channels. One branch caters to the control or relay
requirements and the other for lubrication purposes.
IV.
One oil pump considered as main oil pump and the other one means for auxiliary
(stand by) control oil pump.
At a time only one pump is in operation. If for any reason pre-set pressure is not
attained and control oil pressure has not reached its normal reading, a pressure switch
situated in the control oil circuit will keep the auxiliary (stand by) control oil pump
running
and the main control oil pump is switched-off.
V.
G4
OIL SYSTEM
G4
A DC motor driven emergency pump is therefore provided for use under these conditions to
provide a reduced quantity of oil sufficient for bearing lubrication only.Technical data on the pump
can be found in Section B. It is driven by a DC electric motor and the combined unit is mounted
on the turbine oil reservoir.The pump starter is connected via a pressure switch in the lubricating
oil supply line thereby causing the pump to start automatically when the lubricating oil pressure
fails to a preset value.
As the use of the emergency oil pump is very limited and in fact it should never be required at all,
little or no regular maintenance is required by the opportunity should be taken to run the pump
occasionally during standby periods. (Say about 15 minutes every month). Manual start and stop
buttons are provided for this purpose.
It should be noted that no overload protection is provided on the emergency pump motor. It is
considered that the cost and time involved in replacing a pump motor is a lot less than refurbishing
the turbine rotor journals and replacing the bearings which may have been damaged due to the
loss of oil pressure if the pump cuts out on overload.
NOTEThis pump is used for emergency purpose only (say for one hour
operation max,) and should not use for flushing or lubricating purpose.
VI.
G5
OIL SYSTEM
G5
The oil discharged from control oil pumps goes to the actuator through L P trip assembly.This
assembly generally does not interfere with relay oil system but on receipt of relevant low lube Oil
pressure, drains control oil to sump, thus closing the turbine down.A pressure gauge is used to
indicate this pressure locally and is fitted with necessary isolating cocks.
Lubricating Oil :
The second branch discharged from the filter is led to a low pressure oil manifold. This low
pressure oil manifold is also fitted with relief valve. This keeps an accurate control over pressure
in the manifold and acts as
a safety valve, also lube oil pressure at this manifold may be 1.5 - 2 Bar (g)
A line is fed to the pressure switch, which gives signal to the electric motor driven auxiliary oil
pump to start if the lubricating oil pressure falls below the pre-set value. This pressure switch
ensures that at no time the lubricating oil pressure will fall below the minimum safe working oil
pressure for bearings (See Section-B).
Another line taken through a fixed orifice is used to balance a spring loaded spool valve interposed
in the relay oil system, the complete assembly being known as low lube oil trip. If the lube oil
pressure, because of any reasons, falls below the minimum pressure requirement, the spring
force overcomes the balancing oil force and by pushing the spool valve down drains the control
oil to sump through a port which is normally blanked off by the spool valve.
A third line used for relaying the OVERSPEED TRIP signal to the turbine control valve. This is
passed through the fixed orifice and is generally a dead end at normal running speeds. However,
should the turbine overspeed, this oil is drained off to the sump thus initiating the low lube. oil trip
and in turn the relay oil pressure drain causing the turbine to shut down.Various lines go to different
lubrication points in the turbine from the low pressure oil manifold.
These are as below:;
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
G6
OIL SYSTEM
G6
The pressure in the low pressure oil manifold is indicated locally on the turbine gauge panel by a
pressure gauge.The speed indication of the turbine is done by a Governor Speed Probe.
Another line is taken off and used for solenoid trip, which is two way dump type valve. On receipt
of electrical signal, this opens the drain to sump and initiates low lube. oil trip.
VII.
OIL COOLER :
The oil cooling unit is a 100% duty, water cooled, shell & tube type.The unit is situated
adjacent to the turbine alternator unit.
The position of the oil cooler is shown schematically on the P& I Diagram in Section S,
which illustrates that bearing oil and control oil is passed through the cooler.The
change over valve is used to regulate the oil passing through or by-passing the cooler
to give the desired temperature at the discharge.
Frequency of cleaning will depend on operating conditions and the degree of water contamination
tolerated.
With an initially clean and well kept system, an inspection (and possible cleaning) after 2,000
running hours is suggested and thereafter according to conditions or refer SECTION- R
For more details Refer manufacturers instruction manual
G7
OIL SYSTEM
G7
The valve is designed to enable one element at a time to be used. Priming positions are provided
together with full flow ports to both filters with the valve in the mid position.All stop positions are
indicated.
Removal of the top cover permits access to the insert assembly without disturbing pipe connections.
The insert assembly after removal through the top of the filter can be readily dismantled to allow
renewal of filtering elements.
Frequently of renewal of elements will depend on operating conditions.
The high pressure governor relay oil filter, is a duplex type.
The insert, element and end pads are of similar construction to the main lubricating oil filter and
similar maintenance instruction apply.
IX.
HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATOR :
The position of the accumulator is shown in Governing System diagram. It is described in detail
in the Manufacturers Manual.
The working of pneumatic accumulator is based on Boyles law, making use of the considerable
difference in compressibility between a gas & a fluid.
Its function is to store oil at control oil pressure within the body of the accumulator, which is
surrounded by a rubber bag contained nitrogen at a pre-charged pressure of 18-20 Bar (g)
Under steady load condition, there is sufficient oil being delivered from the main oil pump to
supply the control oil circuit. Under conditions, such as sudden full load application or rejection,
the demand for oil at the throttle valve relay cylinder is transiently greater than the total capacity of
the pump. The deficiency is made up the discharge of oil from the accumulator.
X.
1.
SYSTEM MAINTENANCE
KEEP RECORDS of temperatures, cleaning times, running hours, oil renewal and purification
times.
2.
G8
3.
OIL SYSTEM
G8
MAINTAIN CORRECT LEVEL. When renewing or topping up, it is advisable to add not more
than about 10% of the sump capacity.
4.
TAKE OIL SAMPLES WEEKLY FOR VISUAL INSPECTION. Investigate the presence of water
and solid impurities.
5.
6.
CLEAN COMPLETE SYSTEM including the tank as found necessary. Use sponges for cleaning
out the sump after draining NOT RAGS, CLOTHS, WASTE or any FIBROUS MATERIALS.
7.
8.
XI.
1.
2.
Relay Linkage
3.
M1
I.
M1
LABYRINTH GLANDS
In order to restrict the leakage area where the turbine rotor shaft passes through the casing, noncontact glands are provided.
These are of the stepped labyrinth high-low tooth type which consists of a number of metal rings
cut into segment with serrations or fins cut on the inside of the rings.
The fins are positioned to match high - low grooves turned in the rotor shaft.
The assembly presents a tortuous, labyrinth path against leakage.
The many restrictions and corresponding spaces drop the pressure of the steam thereby
increasing its volume and limiting the quantity (mass) that can pass through the final restrictions.
Details of the glands are shown in Fig. 20.
The low pressure (exhaust end) labyrinth is divided along its length into four separate groups of
fins.
The outer pocket connected to a gland vents condenser or vents to atmosphere.
The gland condenser should operate at Vacuum and removes excess steam from the glands to
improve habitability. See Section B
Labyrinths, pockets, and connections are provided at the high pressure (inlet) end of the turbine.
High pressure end gland sealing operates in a manner generally similar to that described for the
exhaust end, except that in this case the wheel case (i.e. 1st stage of the turbine casing) pressure
is a variable and is also much higher than the pressure existing at the exhaust end.
The wheelcase pressure increases progressively with the load on the turbine.
To break this pressure down, and to reduce steam leakage outwards from the wheelcase, the
high pressure gland is provided with an additional inner labyrinth ring and pocket.
M2
M2
This pocket is connected to the low pressure stage or the exhaust volute.
The outer pocket connected to a gland vents condenser or vents to atmosphere.
The labyrinth rings are supported in T slots in the gland housings, and are held concentric with
the turbine shaft by radial leaf springs.
If rubbing occurs the segments are pushed outwards against the springs to a larger diameter until
the disturbance is over.
After erection the turbine parts are carefully aligned so that the labyrinth packing clearances and
consequent leakage, will be small.
Providing, that the turbine is warmed through and run up to speed slowly (as detailed under
SECTION D. OPERATION, Article II. STARTING) the clearances will remain unaffected and little
or no labyrinth wear will occur.
II.
OIL SEALS
The turbine shaft oil seals see Fig. 20, one at the steam end pedestal and two at the exhaust
end are identical.
They are similar in construction to the steam labyrinth glands, i.e. segmental fin type with tee
roots, held concentric to the rotor shaft with leaf springs. As they perform under less arduous
conditions.
A thrower and catcher is incorporated on the inner side of the shaft, where it passes from the
housing to atmosphere. The seal at the pedestal is protected from coupling windage by a double
baffle guard which prevents formation of a low pressure area adjacent to the seal.
III.
M3
M3
Steam from the high pressure stop valve spindle leak off connections in addition to the H.P. leak
off steam from the throttle valve spindle leak offs are led to the exhaust casing separately.
The low pressure spindle drains from the stop valves and throttle valves are collected by L.P.
manifold which connects to the gland condenser system (if supplied) or to the atmosphere
To improve habitability and conserve feed water it is important that all drain connections are tight
and well maintained. Gland condenser duty should be regularly checked.
IV.
M4
M4
The suction of the extractor fan is situated on top of the gland condenser shell, where the entrained
air released on condensation of the gland steam is drawn away. Any vapour entrained with the air
is condensed on the tubes enclosed by the such on baffle.
To maintain vacuum within the condenser shell the condensate drain line should be as short as
possible, have an adequate fan to the conservation tank and be fitted with water seal as close to
the condenser as possible.
Maintenance
The fan motor is continuously rated and periodic attention to the bearings in accordance with the
manufacturers instruction is all that is required.
Deterioration of the condenser tubes after prolonged service can only be remedied by replacement
of the complete shell and tubes as a unit. In an emergency, leaking tubes can be blanked off at
both ends by use of plugs or welding.
O1
I
O1
1.
Remove the canopy plates at the Main steam lines, stop valve hand wheels, pedestals and relay
front cover.Disconnect the canopy frame from the baseplate and lift off.
2.
Disconnect the stop valve oil supply and drain lines, Stop valve body and spindle drains, steam
pressure and temperature gauge connections.
3.
4.
5.
Disconnect throttle valve spindle drains, exhaust gauge and Low Pressure Trip connections.
Remove the actuator vertical link
6.
Rig up lifting arrangements to support the casing evenly. Separate slings with bottle screw adjusters
or pull lifts from the casing bollards are ideal. Additional slings with individual adjustment should
be used to support the nozzle chest.
The nozzle chest and valve gear can be removed as a single unit, if this facilitates lifting
arrangements. However, this could require breaking off finished lagging at the nozzle chest/
casing joint, which may not be desirable.
7.
Take off all the horizontal joint cap nuts and store. Remove the four locating dowels.
8.
If not already in position fit the guide pillars. Tension the slings and break the joint.
O2
9.
O2
Use the jacking point midway along the casing to break the joint. DO NOT FORCE STEEL
WEDGES OR CHISELS INTO THE JOINT.
10.
11.
Lift the casing evenly the guide pillars are marked with equal divisions to facilitate this.
12.
The top halves of the gland housings are retained in the casing by button screws, as are the top
half diaphragms.
13
When clear of the guide pillars, traverse away from the working area and place on wooden blocks.
14.
NOTE that the horizontal joint is a face to face seal a graphite based spray is used for protection
and separation, which can be wiped off with suitable cleaning fluid. Any hard deposits should be
removed with smooth emery cloth
15.
Pressurise the L.P. oil system and bar the rotor slowly to inspect all blading.
16.
Look in particular for cracks in the blading especially near the roots. Check also the tightness of
shroud bands, and examine the blade rivets ensure that these are sound and no cracks have
developed in the shrouding at this area. The shrouding knife edges should be intact and run true.
Examine closely, the fit of all closing blades any indication that these are lifting requires immediate
expert attention.
17.
Any cracks or looseness cannot be rectified in position, it is necessary to remove the rotor for
expert attention. Major bruises or dents in the blades leading edges caused by scale, etc., passing
through the turbine, are best left alone.
18.
Minor bruised edges may be lightly dressed using a brass dolly to support the blade edges while
dressing.Chipped blade edges may be lightly dressed with a smooth file to round off notches
which cause stress concentrations and ultimate fatigue failures.
DO NOT USE COARSE FILES which may introduce further stress raisers. If in doubt and no
cracks or looseness can be found leave well alone. All blading is designed with adequate
stress margins and blade frequencies removed as far as possible from resonance.
O3
O3
A considerable amount of erosion of blade profiles can therefore be tolerated before re-blading
is necessary.
19.
To remove the rotor, proceed as follows (See Fig. 23):Remove the hand trip body (1) (Fig. 17) to
extract the oil supply fitting (4).
20.
21.
Remove the steam end pedestal inboard cover, the governor drive housing cover can be left in
place. Ensure that the top half oil seal remains behind.
22.
Lift the exhaust end pedestal cover. Safeguard the top half oil seals.
23.
Remove the bearing caps and top half bearing shells (Look for and note the assembly witness
Marks).
24.
25.
Arrange for individual tensioning of slings to provide a level lift. Just take the rotor weight.
26.
clock indicator for reliable readings. Fig. 30 gives the required data.
27.
Force all diaphragm assemblies on to their respective location faces, (steam pressure positions
the diaphragms when running) and with the rotor hard up to the thrust bearing check all blade/
diaphragm clearances.
28.
Slide out the bottom half thrust and surge bearing rings complete - note which is which.
29.
Lift the rotor SLOWLY AND EVENLY, making sure that blades/shrouding and labyrinth packings
are not damaged.
30.
When the rotor is clear, traverse to a safe area and land in a substantial cradle, with wooden
padded Vee blocks to support the rotor at its journals. Protect the blading.
O4
O4
WARNING
DO NOT REST THE ROTOR ON ITS BALDES.
31.
Before landing, clean the journals and thrust collar. Examine closely for scoring or hard running
marks. Any such marks should be removed by lightly stoning. Use a fine carborundum stone and
liberal amount of paraffin.Very heavy scores call for regrinding of journals and thrust faces.
32.
Details of the thrust bearing are shown in Fig. 25 also refer to Manufacturers Manuals..
If any significant amount has to be machined off the thrust collar, the thrust bearing shim must be
increased accordingly.
Always use a single steel shim that can be ground to the required
Using a micrometer, determine the journal diameters compare with dimensions tabled in Fig.
26.
34.
Examine the layshaft drive pinion for worm or chipped teeth. Signs of irregular meshing should
be investigated.
35.
36.
II.
1.
The separate thrust and surge bearing assemblies should be examined (Fig. 27). ENSURE
THAT THE SEPARATE CARRIER RINGS CAN BE IDENTIFIED AND RETURNED TO THEIR
ORIGINAL POSITIONS. Failure to observe the importance of correct assembly will result in
displacement of the rotor, and/or incorrect axial clearance.
O5
O5
All pads whilst constrained within the carrier rings, should be free to rock on their respective
pivots.
2.
Pad faces may show signs of light scores or bright marking. Providing white metal has not been
extruded off the edges, the pad faces can be carefully dressed using a small flat scraper.
3.
Check the dimension (using an accurate micrometer), from the center of each pad face to the
back of the shim plate. This dimension should be identical for each pad on the thrust side (top
and bottom halves) a variation of no more than 0.127 mm must be maintained.
The surge side should be checked in like manner a different dimension is to be expected, but
the tolerance of individual pad thickness is again + 0.06 mm.This check is especially important
when fitting new pads,
4.
When satisfied, wrap each item in soft cloth and store safely. Clean out the bearing housing and
check that all drilled holes:- Oil feed, drain and temperature bleed holes are clear.
5.
Check that the bearing cap transverse keys (12) and keyways provide positive axial location of
the cap. Likewise check the transverse location of cap to pedestal.
6.
7.
Clean and examine the main bearing shells (6). Dress lightly, with a scraper, to remove any
surface scratches or hard markings.
8.
Strap together and measure accurately the major and minor bore diameters. Compare with table
(Fig. 26).
9.
Repeat the procedure with thrust oil seal (11) note the extra clearance required.
10.
Check the witness marking of the bearings, wrap for protection and store.
11.
Oil baffle plate protects the oil seal from direct impingement of oil from the main bearing. Clearance
around the shaft is a nominal 0.75/0.80 mm.
12.
The oil seal packing rings (7) should be individually displaced against leaf spring (9) to ensure
freedom of movement. Investigate any eccentric rub marks.
O6
13.
O6
Check the seal clearances by strapping the housing tightly together, in this way the segments
form the true running diameter. With an internal micrometer measure the fin diameters and
subtract shaft dimensions. Compare with those indicated (Fig. 30). Clear all drain holes.
14.
15.
Blow through the oil lines from the pedestal supply point with DRY COMPRESSED AIR.
16.
Reassemble the Bearings, layshaft, oil supply block (Check tightness of pipe fittings), cover.
17.
Check that both pedestal drain pipes are clear clean inside of sight glass sections.
III.
1.
The bearing cap set bolts are locked as is the steam end pedestal.
2.
The bearing housing should be cleaned and the oil supply blown through.
3.
Clean the bearings, check bearing clearance and store (Note witness marking).
4.
Baffles each side of the bearing assembly protect the oil seals from direct oil impingement. The
shaft clearance is a nominal 0.76 mm.
5.
6.
The oil seals are identical check freedom of the segments and fin clearance.
The oil seal housing (coupling end) carries an external double baffle to protect the seal from
coupling windage. If this unit is dismantled, check on re-assembly, that the baffle with 0.76 mm
shaft clearance is placed nearest the oil seal.
7.
O7
O7
IV.
TURBINE CASING
1.
Check the freedom of steam and exhaust labyrinth packings, using a hammer shaft to spring the
segments. Axial location is required with adequate radial freedom if tight, push out of the housing,
clean segments and housing grooves, coat with anti-seize compound at location faces and replace
in correct order. Relace any obviously weak springs.
2.
Blow through all gland leak-off pockets and check gland clearances (clean housing butts, strap
together, etc.)
3.
The diaphragm should be lifted to examine the casing location grooves. Button screws trap the
diaphragms and radial keys centralize each half. (Check tightness of keys).
4.
5.
Check that all casing drains and interstage slots drain holes are clear.
6.
Leakage across diaphragms sealing faces should be lapped out with a flat dummy diaphragm,
before wire drawing undercuts the faces.
Do not increase any groove width more than 0.25 mm. Top and bottom location faces must be in
line.
7.
Check interstage packing for freedom etc. and dress any damage sustained by nozzle outlet
edges.
8.
Run down casing joint studs with appropriate cap nuts to ensure free running threads. Die-nut
damaged threads.
9.
If studs need replacing USE HIGH TENSILE STEEL SUITABLE FOR THE DUTY.
10.
Clean horizontal joints of all casing assemblies, blow out casings and re-assemble :- Diaphragms,
bottom halves of labyrinth housings, bearings, oil seals etc.Before fitting the steam and exhaust
TOP half gland boxes into the casing, place on the respective bottom halves to ensure that the
labyrinth packing segments match-up.
O8
O8
11.
CHECK THAT NO DIRT IS TRAPPED between housings and packing boxes, bearings etc.
12.
CHECK THAT NOTHING LOOSE HAS DROPPED INTO THE BOTTOM HALF CASING.
13.
Clean the rotor and lower slowly and evenly into position.
14.
Correctly locate the bottom half THRUST and SURGE rings before removing slings.
15.
Check the matching of: Oil seal, steam and interstage labyrinth fins to rotor lands through entire
assembly.
16.
17.
Jack the rotor into the running position and lower the top half casing on to the guide pillars.
18.
Spray the horizontal joint and gland housing butts evenly with the recommended anti-seize
compound.
19.
Lower the casing evenly into position. Before fitting the dowels, check all round the joint with a
0.05 mm feeler. Weight alone should close the gap. (If the joint does not close lift immediately
check joint faces and interstage packing sequence).
20.
21.
Coat studs liberally with Rocol and screw down cap nuts.
22.
Use the correct joint tightening sequence and torque settings as indicated below.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Fit stop & emergency valve to correct location, release spring supports.
O9
27.
28.
Replace gauge piping, drain piping, governor and relay linkage, etc.
29.
Pressurise L.P. and H.P. oil systems check system pressures and fix any leaks.
30.
V.
O9
WARNING
DO NOT CARRY OUT THIS OPERATION WITH THE ROTOR IN POSITION.
VI.
a)
b)
1.
Initial Tightening, using torque settings of :86 kgf m (625 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
50 kgf m (360 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
19 kgf m (140 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
O10
O10
(a)
Nip first all consecutive odd numbers alternating between RHS & LHS starting from steam end.
(b)
i.e. RHS1, LHS1, RHS3, RHS5, LHS5, etc. until the end.
Nip all even numbers again alternating between RHS & LHS
i.e. RHS2, LHS2, RHS4, LHS4 RHS6, LHS6, etc. until the end
2.
Final Tightening
Repeat the sequence as for initial tightening. Using torque settings of:173 kgf m (1250 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
99 kgf m (720 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
39 kgf m (280 ft lbf) for 1 in. capnuts
MAXIMUM TIGHTENING TORQUE VALUES OF BOLTS FOR DIFFERENT
APPLICATIONS OF STEAM TURBINES (OTHERWISE STATED)
SCREW MATL
A 193 GR B 1 6 /
0 80M40
070M20
E QUIT
(EN8)
(EN3A)
606
275
23 0
S CRE W THREAD
TO RQUE (N.m )
M 12
50
24
19
M 16
118
56
45
M 20
226
108
86
M 24
421
195
16 2
M 30
842
399
32 3
M 33
1176
550
44 2
M 36
1542
723
58 3
M 42
2697
1273
10 25
M 48
4208
1975
15 96
M 52
4898
2298
18 67
O11
Lay Shaft
6.
Bearing Cap
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Thrust Bearing
17
18
19
Pinion
20
Gear Wheel
21
22
23
Pedestal Base
24
Panting Plate
25
Alignment Key
26
27
Rocker Shaft
28
TV Seat
29
Actuator
30
Throttle Valve
31
Nozzle
32
Nozzle Chest
33
Laby Gland
O11
O12
34
35
36
37
Diaphragms
38
Turbine Rotor
39
Blade
40
Oil Seal
41
End Cover
42
43
Journal Bearing
44
Alignment Key
45
Base Plate
46
47
Coupling Guard
48
Pinion Shaft
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
Breather
57
58
Gear Wheel
59
60
61
62
63
O12
O13
Ref
Description
1.
2.
Rotor
3.
Gearwheel
5.
Thrust bearing
6.
Journal bearing
Labyrinth housing
Leaf spring
10
Locating key
11
12
13
Bearing cap
14
15
16
Axial Probe
17
Hand trip
18
Overspeed trip
O13
O14
Ref
Description
1.
Pedestal
2.
3.
4.
Vertical Key
5.
Laby Spring
6.
Horizontal Key
7.
Laby Packing
8.
9.
Thermowell
10.
Bearing Cap
11.
Collar Bolt
12.
O14
O15
VII.
O15
Bearing
temperature rises
Cause
Cooling water deficiency in
cooler
Cooling water inlet
temperature too high
Oil deficiency
Insufficient lube
oil pressure
Exhaust steam
temperature
too high
Labyrinth damage
Emergency trip
due to
Over speed
Remedy
Increase cooling water flow.
Oil cooler is dirty, switch over
and clean. Vent oil cooler
Increase the Cooling water flow.
Check oil level top up if required.
Vent cooler and filter. Check
overflow valve
Switch back on and correct
setting
Check alignment and correct if
necessary
Increase oil pressure and quality
Enlarge scavenging ports
Scrape bearing (observe max.
nominal clearance)
Clear bore
Provide shielding
Auxiliary pump switched off to
soon switch back on; main oil
pump defective, repair; suction
line not tight, check suction line
and shaft seal for tightness
Switch twin oil filter and clean
plugged side
Switch twin oil cooler to clean
plugged side
Eliminate leakages
Increasing oil temperature
reduces viscosity; Reduce oil
temperature
Load turbine further
Blade damage
Defective balance piston or
interstate labyrinth
Repair by manufacturer
Check & Replace
Turbine Scaling
O16
O16
Malfunction
Cause
Emergency trip
due to
Over speed
Emergency stop
valve does not
operate properly,
closes too slowly,
impossible to
open
Sticking of SEV
Spindle
Incorrectly wired
Pressure switch incorrectly
set
Oil characteristics
changed (oil
analysis)
Deaeration
Foaming
Impurities
Axial shift
increase
Bearing damage
Probe malfunction
Remedy
O17
Malfunction
Cause
O17
Remedy
inspection
Erosion/corrosion
in blades and
nozzles attacks
trailing edges,
Edges chipped off
Foreign-particle
impacts in blades
and nozzles.
Solid-particle
erosion.
Deep Dent marks.
Edges chipped off
Water damage to
Blades and rotor
thrust areas
Rubbing of Rotor
disc and bending
of blades in LP
stages
Erosion,
blowholes
Pre mature
breakage of
Shroud / Blades /
Nozzles when
deviation of
operating
conditions are not
significant
Other Electrically
induced stresses
& Damages
Shroud Band
Damages
O18
Malfunction
Rubbing &
Subsequent
Damages
Rubbing &
Subsequent
Damages
Bursting of
Extraction line
Bellows
Steam Leakage
from Throttle
Valves
Steam Leakage
from Labyrinth
Holders
High Vibrations
and Abnormal
Sound from
Turbine casing
O18
Remedy
Replace/rectify as applicable
Ensure steam/water chemistry
operating parameters,
Once in a week inspection
/cleaning of valve spindles
Replace spindle
Tighten bushes
Change Bushes
Replace spindle
Replace labyrinths (Rotor or
Holder
or both)
Labyrinth Rubbing
Misalignment (Pedestal-Casing or
Casing-Gear Box / Concentricity
of bearing and labyrinth bore on
as per specification
Pipe line strains coming on turbine
Lesser labyrinth clearance
O19
Malfunction
Cause
O19
Remedy
supported to avoid strains from
TV popping up
Misalignment
Pedestal-Casing
& Casing-Gear
Box
Adequate allowance as
permissible should be made for
expansion of steam pipes due to
heat.
Replace Spring
Rectify areas as applicable.
Correction of LS Misalignment
The bolts holding the flanges
together are to be tightened.
The coupling is to be checked
for squareness between the
bore and the face. At the same
time axial clearance is to be
checked. Using gauge block and
feeler gauges, the gap between
coupling faces 180o apart is to
be measured. After rotating the
coupling-half 180o the gap at the
same points is to be measured.
After this, the other coupling is to
be rotated 180o and the gap at
the same points is to be remeasured. Dividing the coupling
faces into four intervals, the
distance between the coupling
faces at this intervals is to be
measured with the aid of a
gauge block and feeler gauges.
These gap measurements
should come within 0.005 inch
for proper angular shaft
alignment. After proper
alignment at room temperature,
the two halves of the coupling
are to be connected.
Refer O& M Manual of Turbine
for permissible limits
Coupling to the driven machine
is to be disconnected.
If misalignment is the probable
cause of excessive vibration.
O20
Malfunction
O20
Remedy
Pressure
Drop/Malfunction
from PRV
Turbine not
developing rated
power
Improper fitment
Uneven Fasteners tightening /
Looseness of fasteners
High temperature of coupling
guard
Frequent start up/shut downs
Rubber packing worn-out
Chocking of drain holes
Drain Holes not provided
Labyrinth fins worn out
(Holder/Rotor)
Excessive clearance wrt rotor and
Labyrinth seal
Failure of Diaphragm
Malfunction of Oil System and
NRVs
Improper PRV adjustment &
Setting
Chocking of drain holes
Drain Holes not provided
Labyrinth fins worn out
(Holder/Rotor)
Excessive clearance wrt rotor and
Labyrinth seal
The machine is overloaded.
The initial steam pressure and
temperature are not up to design
conditions.
The exhaust pressure is too high.
The governor is set too low.
The steam strainer is clogged.
Turbine nozzles are clogged with
deposits.
Internal wear on nozzles and
blades.
P1
PROLONGED SHUTDOWN
a.
b.
c.
d.
Shut-down of 6 to 8 months
e.
II.
a.
TECTYL 506
b.
TECTYL 511-M
General
b.
Ia.
b.
P2
P2
SHUTDOWN 6 TO 8 MONTHS
The preventive measures described in this section are applied usually with seasonally
operated plants.
TURBINE:
Secure against entering of leak steam by closing the main stream isolation valve.
For internal preservation of the turbine, select one of the following described 4 procedures:
P3
P3
The air supply is connected to the turbine exhaust nozzle. The wheel chamber drain
serves for air exhaust. If there is a vent or a drain between emergency stop and control
valves, then these components can be used for an exhaust. Prior to a restart check
rotation of the turbine rotor and warm running smoothness at low speed.
PRESERVATION OF SHUT-DOWN TURBINE PLANTS
Inductions of a corrosion inhibitor in the steam system just before shutdown. An oilsteam admixture is produced by means of portable injection equipment. After the oilsteam admixture is being blown into the turbine, the oil is expected to form a protective
coat on the walls when hitting any internal surfaces. For pre-commissioning dismantling
is not required.
Sufficient is 1 to 2 hours steam flushing operation via exhaust relief valve. (Flushing
steam need not to be dry and saturated.)
The so-called nitrogen procedure requires immediate expansion to atmosphere after
shutdown and subsequent air drying. Seal turbine by carefully closing of all valves;
maintain slight nitrogen over pressure of 5 to 10 mm (water column); nitrogen demand
depends on the tightness of all sealing and can be ascertained only by experiment. (For
reference, Nitrogen demand for a 35 MW turbine amounts to approx. 8 m3 /h;) control
valves and emergency stop valves remain open. Check for complete absence of nitrogen
prior to restart to avoid accidents!
Check external coating and recoat if necessary. Apply VALVOLINE TECTYL 506 to
bright external components (prior to pre-commissioning use paraffin for removal), rub
in MOLYKOTE on valve stems.
Remove measuring instruments and electrical equipment, mark carefully and store
wrapped in oil paper.
OIL SYSTEM:
If during shutdown no power for the oil pumps is available, all the components of the
oil system were overhauled after shutdown; the measures should be taken as follows:
Regular turbine overhaul by complete dismantling is planned. In such cases preservation
of all internal components with VALVOLINE TECTYL 511M is recommended.
After this process, the periodical cut-in of the oil pumps as well as manually turning of
the turbine rotor may be omitted, proved that:
Oil containing the usual corrosion inhibitors remains in the system.
Oil lines and oil return lines are filled with oil and are isolated by slip plates.
P4
P4
PRECOMMISSIONING:
After previous preservation it is not necessary to dismantle the turbine before precommissioning. Washing or flushing is carried out with steam. In case of condensing
turbines it is necessary to wash the condenser too by operating the turbine for about 1
or 2 hours and draining the condensate. In a condenser being not washed remainders
of the corrosion inhibitor would deposit on the condenser tubes and as a consequence
impair the heat transfer. The washing process with steam must be carried out with
turning rotor at slow speed. For condensing turbines the exhaust steam temperature
must not exceed 120 Deg C.
Ie.
P5
P5
carefully marked and wrapped in oil paper. Check external coatings, renew if required.
Remove piping and clean and dry the individual sections. Seal air-tight and apply a
new external coasting. Order and keep on store one set of new sealing rings and gaskets
for pre-commissioning.
OIL UNIT:
The individual components are wrapped in foils and stored after cleaning, overhaul
and preservation.
If.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
II.
P6
P6
Oil filters; remove inserts, clean and apply TECTYL 511 M or fill oil and seal.
Remove and clean fittings, valves pressure switch, measuring gauges, etc.; wrap all
equipment in oilpaper.
a.
P7
DIN51757
0.88kg\dm3
Viscosity
DIN53211
Flash point
DIN51755
approx.40 Deg C
P7
All
P8
P8
REMOVAL:
TECTYL 5011-M can be removed without any difficulties by gasoline,, petroleum, Diesel
oil, Wax solvents, alkali cleaner and stem.
Spec. gravity
DIN 51757
0.865kg\dm3
Viscosity
DIN 53211
12sec.
Flash point
DIN 51755
approx. 40 Deg C
Class of danger
as per VbF
All
P9
P9
Parameter
Appearance
Density at +25C
Film Type
Drying time
Film thickness
Corrosion Protection (Outdoor
conditions)
Humidity Cabinet Resistance
Metals protected
Specification
Dark Brown Liquid Visual
0.85 0.88 g/cc In house
Semi Dry and Waxy
Above 60 Minutes
10 to 14 Microns In house
Up to 2 years
Above 792 Hours ASTM D
1748
Ferrous
GENERAL
During storage before and during erection and first start certain precautions must be
taken in order to prevent corrosion damage to the plant equipment.
This instruction primarily covers the equipment delivered by Triveni Turbines Ltd
(TTL), Bangalore. All goods are packed for approximately two-three months storage
(including transportation) when leaving Triveni Turbines Ltd works at Bangalore. Special
Attention must be paid to the generator (see generator manual). If the relative humidity
of the environment is higher than 50%, the recommended precautions must be taken
immediately to prevent corrosion damage. If the standstill period is expected to exceed
9-12 months, or if the environment is extremely demanding, more extensive conservation
procedure should be considered.
P10
a.
P10
GENERAL
Place Crates and boxes so that they will not be exposed to water (rain, flooding etc.) and
/or physical damage.
Do not open any box or crate until the equipment in the specific box or crate is to be
used. If an opened box or crate is to be stored further, it must be carefully closed and
resealed. At the opening of the different boxes an inventory must take place using the
packing list for each box, in the presence of the TTL Site Representative
SPARE PARTS
Spare Parts are to be placed indoors in a ventilated space with normal room temperature
and preferably low humidity. Rust inhibitors should not be removed until each part is
intended to be used.
CONTROL CUBICLES
Do not remove or damage the plastic film that covers each cubicle. If an inspection of
the cubicles has to be made, the moisture absorbent (silica gel) must not be removed
from inside the cubicles. Welding as soon as possible should then hermetically reseal
the plastic film.
Do not place the cubicles in their final space until the conditions are such that no
condensation will take place inside the cubicles.
Q1
Q1
SECTION Q-LUBRICANTS
TU RB IN E O IL
(A ST M -D4 30 4)
S l.N o.
P r odu ct Na m e
Cl as s
1.
S e rv op ri m e 4 6
46
2.
B ha ra t P e tr ole um
Tu rb ol 46
46
3.
C as tr ol
P e rfe c to T 4 6
46
4.
M ob il
M ob il DT E
46
M e diu m V G 4 6 /
M ob il DT E -84 6
(z in c fre e )
5.
Tu rb ino l 46
46
Tu rb ino l X T 4 6
6.
G S Ca lte x
G S Tur bi ne O i l 4 6
7.
S he ll In dia .
O i l for Ba r ri ng G ea r
U nit (If Ap pli ca bl e)
10
O i l fo r Ac tua tor
P r es li a 46
S he ll Tur bo -T4 6
Re duc ti on IS O -V G . 3 20
O i l fo r Co nde ns a te E xtr n. P um p
46
46
9
Ltr s
IS O -V G . 46
3
Ltr s /
Ac tu
at or
IS O -V G . 46
2L tr s
/C E P
(If Ap pli ca bl e)
11
46
(If Ap pli ca bl e)
Not e : E quival ent gra des can a lso be use d for Sl . No. 9 ,10 & 11.
Molytex
Grease 2
Molytex
Grease 2
Regal
A.F.B. 2
B.P.
Energrea
se HTB-2
B.P.
Energrea
se AS 11
B.P.
Energrea
se LS 3
Manual
Applicatio
n
Manual
Applicatio
n
Grease
Packed
Governor
Lever
Point Pins
Sliding
Compone
nts
Motor
Bearings
Beacon 2
Shell
Alvania
Grease 2
with
Molybden
um
Beacon 3
Beacon 2
Shell
alvania
Grease 2
with
Molybden
um
Disulphide
Shell
Alvania
Grease 3
Teresso
T46
Shell
Turbo Oil
T46
Regal Oil
R&O 46
B.P.
Energol
THB46
(ISO)
Governor
Actuator
Application
Description
Mode
Moilux
Grease
No.3
Mobil
Grease
Super
Mobil
DTE
Oil
Medium
(VG 46)
Mobil
Temp
Grease
No. 1
Castrol
Impervia
AS
Castrol
Impervia
AS
Castrol
Spheerol
LMM
Castrol
Perfecto
T46
Q8
Super
Lithium 3
Q8
Molythiu
m
EP2
Q8
Molythiu
m
EP2
Q8
VanGogh
46
Servogram HT
Non
Siezing
Compoun
d
Servogerm HT
ISO
VG46
Servo
Prime
Q2
LUBRICANTS
Q2
Q3
LUBRICANTS
Q3
SLNO
1
2
P RO PE RTY
Kinem atic Viscosity at
40 C , ISO VG 46
VALUE
UNIT
TE ST ME THO D
DIN/ ISO
TEST M ETH O D
AST M
41.4 -50.6
m m/S
DIN 51 562-1
ASTM D 445
DIN 51 381
ASTM D 3427
Air release at 50 C
Neutralization Number
a) Oil with out EP/AW
additives
b) Oil with EP/AW
additives
=4
m in
= 0.20
mg KOH/g
= 0.30
mg KOH/g
Water content
= 100
m g /Kg
DIN 51 777-1
ASTM D 1744
= 400
= 450
ml
s
ISO 6247
(seq.1)
ASTM D 892
(seq.1)
Water S eparability
= 300
DIN 51 589-1
Demulsibility
= 20
m in
DIN 51 599
Densit y at 15C
= 900
Kg/m 3
DIN 51 757
ASTM D 1298
> 185
ASTM D92
10
Pour point
= -6
ASTM D 97
11
= 17/14
ISO 3016
Test : ISO 5884
Result : ISO 4406
12
Colour
=2
13
Corrosion effect to
copper
14
Corrosion Protection
against Steel
DIN 51 585
15
Ageing Characteristics :
increase of neut ralization
number after 2500 h
mg KOH/g
DIN 51 587
DIN 51 558 -1
= 2-100
A3
0-B
(DIN )
pass
(ASTM)
= 2.0
ASTM D 974
ASTM D 1401
ASTM D 1500
ASTM D 130
ASTM D 665
ASTM D 943
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SECTION S - DRAWINGS
SECTION -S
DRAWINGS / P & I DIAGRAMS
IMPORTANT NOTE:-
&
USERS ARE ADVISED TO REFER ONLY THE LATEST
REVISIONS OR UPDATED AVAILABLE WITH THEM.
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
TURBINES
T1
1.
2.
DIAPHRAGM ASSY.
RUBBER OIL SEAL FOR COUPLING GUARD
3.
2.000
4.
1.000
5.
4.000
6.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
2.000
21. BREATHER
1.000
8.000
28.000
1.000
4.000
1.000
1.000
24.000
1.000
2.000
1.000
16.000
39. PLUNGER
1.000
1.000
41. SPLINDLE
1.000
42. COVER
1.000
43. SPRING
1.000
44. BUSH
1.000
45. SPRING
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
49. BODY
1.000
1.000
T1
T2
RECOMMENDED SPARES
T2
1.000
52. SPRING
1.000
53. O RING
1.000
1.000
1.000
6.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
61.
SEV SEAT
1.00
62.
STOP VALVE
1.00
63.
SPINDLE SUPPORT
1.00
64.
STRAINER SEV
1.00
65.
SPINDLE- SEV
1.00
66.
SPINDLE GLAND -1
1.00
67.
SPINDLE GLAND -2
1.00
68.
COUPLING -SEV
1.00
69.
1.00
70.
PISTON
1.00
71.
1.00
72.
1.00
73
LIMIT SWITCH
1.00
74.
1.00
75.
1.00
76.
PLUNGER
1.00
77.
1.00
78.
2.00
79.
1.00
80.
1.00
81.
1.00
2.000
2.000
84. SLEEVE
3.000
T3
RECOMMENDED SPARES
T3
6.000
2.000
3.000
1.000
3.000
2.000
2.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
6.000
4.000
2.000
98. BUSH
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
2.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
T4
RECOMMENDED SPARES
T4
2.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
128. ACCUMULATOR
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
2.000
1.000
134. ACTUATOR
1.000
2.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
RECOMENDED SPARES