Emerson ACE95Sr Instruction Manual Page 6

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 16
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 5
ACE95 Series
6
Diagnostics are an optional feature of the ACE95 Series
Tank Blanketing valves that aid in evaluating valve
operation. The diagnostic analysis relies on the
relationship of pilot pressure and pressure in the main
valve chambers (see Figure 3). The basic relationships
are as follows:
In order to evaluate a valve, examine the valve
nameplate to determine the C
v
and inlet pressure
range main valve spring. The inlet pressure gauge
indicates actual pressure supplied to the valve.
Follow these steps and refer to the diagnostics tables
on the following pages to evaluate a valve under
actual operating conditions:
1. Select the Table (Tables 3 through 8) that
corresponds to the C
v
and inlet pressure range of
your valve.
2. Determine the actual valve operating inlet
pressure in the rst column of the diagnostics table.
3. In the second column of the table, determine the
pressure of the pilot as it opens.
4. Determine the diagnostic pressure for the start to
open pressure of the main valve in the third column.
5. The fourth column displays the diagnostic
pressure for the full open pressure of the main valve.
There are four pressures involved in evaluating a
valve: actual inlet pressure, pressure to start opening
pilot valve, pressure to start opening main valve, and
pressure to fully open main valve.
: The gas pressure supplied
to the inlet of the valve. This is the maximum
diagnostic pressure.
: The
diagnostic pressure drops to this value as the valve
senses decreasing tank pressure. The main valve
remains closed at this pressure.
: The
diagnostic pressure drops to this level as the tank
pressure decreases and reaches the valve setpoint.
The pilot is fully open at this pressure.
: At this point,
both the main valve and pilot valve are fully open and
supplying gas to the tank.

Valve parts are subject to normal wear and must be
inspected and replaced as necessary. The frequency
of inspection and replacement of parts depends on the
severity of service conditions and the requirements
of local, state, and federal regulations. Due to the
care Emerson
®
takes in meeting all manufacturing
requirements, use only replacement parts
manufactured or furnished by Emerson.
All O-rings, gaskets, and seals should be lubricated with
a good grade of general purpose lubricant and installed
gently rather than forced into position. Suggested
lubricant, sealant, and adhesive are as follows:
: Dow Corning
®
111 or equivalent
: Loctite
®
PST #592,
Polytetrauoroethylene (PTFE) Tape or equivalent
: Loctite #222 or equivalent
Be certain that nameplates are updated to accurately
indicate any eld changes in equipment, materials,
service conditions, or pressure settings.
Monthly Maintenance
1. Visually inspect the unit to ensure tight connections,
tight seals, and safe operation.
2. Observe the blanketing pressure.
3. Inspect the inlet pressure for the proper pressure
range (stamped on the valve nameplate).
Annual Maintenance
1. Visually inspect the unit to ensure tight connections,
tight seals, and safe operation.
2. Observe the blanketing pressure.
3. Inspect the inlet pressure for the proper pressure
range (stamped on the valve nameplate).
4. Visually inspect valve for any external wear.
5. If there is evidence of leakage or unstable
internal motion, a rebuild with seal replacement
and relubrication may be in order.



Equal to inlet supply pressure
Pilot and main valves are closed.
Tank at or above set pressure.
Slightly below inlet supply pressure
Pilot valve supplies gas to tank.
Tank pressure is just below
set pressure.
Well below inlet supply pressure
Pilot and main valves are both
supplying gas to the tank. Tank
pressure is below setpoint.
Table 2. Diagnostic Analysis Pressure Ranges
Page view 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ... 15 16

Comments to this Manuals

No comments