Cart
0
Product
Products
(empty)
No products
To be determined
Shipping
$0.00
Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart.
There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products
Total shipping
To be determined
Total
Sale!
View larger
View larger
ASME LOS-4C1
New product
ASME LOS-4C1 1971 Edition, January 1, 1971 Recommended Practices for Flushing and Cleaning of Gas Turbine Generator lubricating Oil Systems
More info
Description / Abstract:
Scope and Objectives
The recommended practices contained in this document apply to the flushing and cleaning of lubricating oil systems for gas turbine driven generator units of 1000 KW and larger.
The lubricating oil system of the gas turbine provides lubrication, surface protection, cooling, sealing and hydraulic control. It is important that the oil system be clean for the satisfactory performance of these functions.
The objective is to establish minimum recommendations for flushing and cleaning gas turbine generator lubricating oil systems during manufacture, erection and at overhaul, and this practice is presented in this manner.
This practice is intended to aid the equipment manufacturer, the erector, the operator, and the oil supplier in coordinating their efforts toward obtaining a clean oil system.
These procedures are based upon current practices that have been found satisfactory. Of necessity, they are generalized because of variations in equipment, builder's practices, and operating conditions.
The recommended practices contained in this document apply to the flushing and cleaning of lubricating oil systems for gas turbine driven generator units of 1000 KW and larger.
The lubricating oil system of the gas turbine provides lubrication, surface protection, cooling, sealing and hydraulic control. It is important that the oil system be clean for the satisfactory performance of these functions.
The objective is to establish minimum recommendations for flushing and cleaning gas turbine generator lubricating oil systems during manufacture, erection and at overhaul, and this practice is presented in this manner.
This practice is intended to aid the equipment manufacturer, the erector, the operator, and the oil supplier in coordinating their efforts toward obtaining a clean oil system.
These procedures are based upon current practices that have been found satisfactory. Of necessity, they are generalized because of variations in equipment, builder's practices, and operating conditions.