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Kiln Miscellaneous

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(1)

Rotary Kiln Maintenance

Rotary Kiln Maintenance

Seminar

Seminar

(2)

Kiln Inlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

Thrust Roller

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Kiln Maintenance Checklist

The Good Old Days

Kiln Miscellaneous

(3)

Kiln Inlet Seal

(4)

Kiln Inlet Seal

Kiln Inlet Seal

The kiln seal prevents cold air from entering the process and driving up fuel costs. The seal must remain tight while accommodating kiln run-out and longitudinal movement.

(5)

Kiln Pneumatic Inlet Seal

Kiln Pneumatic Inlet Seal

The pneumatic seal consists of two sliding surfaces pushed together by pneumatic cylinders.

Pneumatic Cylinders

(6)

Kiln Inlet Seal

Kiln Inlet Seal

Spring Loaded Graphite Plug

Seal Detail

Pneumatic Cylinders

(7)

Kiln Inlet Seal Detail

Kiln Inlet Seal Detail

Graphite Seal Cord Wire Rope Graphite Plugs Rotating Kiln Shell Rotating Sealing Surface Stationary Sealing Surface Sliding Contact Stationary Kiln Inlet Hood

(8)

Kiln Inlet Seal

Kiln Inlet Seal

The seal is suspended by a carriage which allows it to move longitudinally as the kiln expands and contracts.

Carriage

(9)

Pneumatic Inlet Seal

Pneumatic Inlet Seal

The pneumatic cylinders, when pressurized, will press the two seal halves tightly together.

Stationary

(10)

Filter, Regulator, Lubricator

Filter, Regulator, Lubricator

Cylinder force is controlled by adjusting the air pressure. A lubricator prevents cylinder corrosion and seize-up. The filter keeps condensation and dirt out of the cylinder.

(11)

Filter, Regulator, Lubricator

(12)

Kiln Inlet Seal

Kiln Inlet Seal

The seal’s sliding surfaces are graphite lubricated.

Spring Loaded

(13)

Kiln Inlet Castings

Kiln Inlet Castings

Castings on the inlet hood and kiln inlet cone keep the castable refractory in place. Inspect them at annual shutdown.

(14)

Spring Plate Inlet Seal

(15)

Spring Plate Inlet Seal

(16)

Spring Plate Inlet Seal

(17)

No, covering the spring plates with plastic won’t help.

Spring Plate Inlet Seal

(18)

Outlet Seal

(19)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

The spring plate outlet seal has become the outlet seal of choice. The seal can withstand the harsh conditions at the kiln hood.

(20)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

Spring Plate Wire Rope

(21)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

Counterweight

Spring plates are wrapped with a counterweighted wire rope arrangement to keep them tight against the cowl.

(22)

Forced Air Cooling

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

A stainless steel cowl at the kiln outlet provides an air channel for cooling of the kiln discharge castings and the spring plate contact surface.

(23)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

(24)

Kiln Outlet

Kiln Outlet

Seal

Seal

Dust from kiln hood puffing falls down the chutes to the drag chain conveyor or into the clinker cooler.

(25)

Kiln Outlet Sector

Kiln Outlet Sector

The kiln nose rings sees severe service and must be regularly inspected for refractory and casting failure.

(26)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

This alternate spring plates design features outwardly protruding spring plates.

(27)

Kiln Outlet Seal

Kiln Outlet Seal

(28)

The Most Expensive Seal

The Most Expensive Seal

A bad seal allows cold air into the kiln. The cost of extra fuel to heat this cold air can amount to tens of thousands of dollars per year.

(29)

Thrust Roller

(30)

Thrust Roller Assembly

Thrust Roller Assembly

Oil Seal Oil Level Pipe Spherical Bearings Tie Rod Tire Shims Clearance

Keep the clearance to a minimum (6mm), and adjust the shims to keep the kiln gear in proper longitudinal alignment.

(31)

Thrust Roller Assembly

Thrust Roller Assembly

Set Screws

The kiln position can be controlled by adjusting set screws on this thrust roller base.

(32)

Thrust Roller Position

Thrust Roller Position

Stop Ring

Thrust Tire

The thrust roller is positioned to maintain proper hot running alignment between kiln gear and pinion. Repositioning may be necessary as stop rings wear.

(33)

Thrust Roller Misalignment

Thrust Roller Misalignment

A misaligned thrust roller will result in vertical forces on the roller as shown above.

Roller Tilted to Left Roller Tilted to Right

(34)

Thrust Roller Misalignment

Thrust Roller Misalignment

An improperly aligned thrust roller can ride out of its socket, causing damage to tire stop blocks.

(35)

Thrust Roller

Thrust Roller

Thrust rollers can become overloaded if the kiln’s supporting rollers are improperly skewed. This thrust roller base became deformed from excessive force.

(36)

Fuller Thrust Roller

(37)

Fuller Thrust Roller

(38)

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

(39)

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

The hydraulic thrust roller maintains a constant, controlled force on the thrust tire and keeps the kiln in an electronically determined position.

(40)

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Guide Bar Hydraulic Cylinder

Position Sensor

(41)

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

Breather Oil Level Sight Glass Guide Bar Grease Fittings

The spherical bearings are lubricated with ISO VG 1000 gear oil. Guide bars are grease lubricated.

(42)

Thrust Roller

Thrust Roller

(43)

Hydraulic Thrust Roller

(44)

Hydraulic Cabinet

Hydraulic Cabinet

The hydraulic power unit is normally placed beneath the kiln’s thrust pier.

(45)

Hydraulic Cabinet

Hydraulic Cabinet

Accumulator Pump Directional Valve Relief Valve Tank

(46)

Hydraulic Pump

Hydraulic Pump

The axial piston pump has manual adjustments for pressure and flow rate.

(47)

Directional Valve

Directional Valve

A directional valve directs fluid to the thrust cylinder, or allows the cylinder to bleed down.

(48)

Hydro

Hydro

-

-

pneumatic Accumulator

pneumatic Accumulator

An accumulator stores hydraulic energy. It is used to maintain a steady force on the thrust tire even though the tire wobbles slightly as the kiln turns.

(49)

Gas Valve Bladder Shell Port Anti-Extrusion Valve Nitrogen Gas

Hydro

Hydro

-

-

pneumatic Accumulator

pneumatic Accumulator

The accumulator contains a rubber bladder which is charged with nitrogen gas.

(50)

psig 0 500 1000 1500 2000 psig 0 500 1000 1500 2000 psig 0 500 1000 1500 2000 System Pressure Less Than pprecharge

System Pressure at pmax

System Pressure at pmin

Hydro

Hydro

-

-

pneumatic Accumulator

pneumatic Accumulator

When hydraulic pressure increases and decreases the gas is compressed and expanded.

(51)

Hydro

Hydro

-

-

pneumatic Accumulator

pneumatic Accumulator

The accumulator is pre-charged with nitrogen to approximately half of the expected average operating hydraulic pressure.

Danger!

Do not charge with air or oxygen!

(52)

Pressure Relief Valve

Pressure Relief Valve

A pressure relief valve limits hydraulic pressure in the system. This prevents excessive downhill kiln force from damaging the thrust roller.

(53)

Hydraulic Filter

Hydraulic Filter

An in-tank filter with a 10 micron element keeps hydraulic fluid clean. The protruding red button indicates the element needs changing.

(54)

Thrust Cylinder LVDT

Thrust Cylinder LVDT

An LVDT (linear variable differential transformer) mounted in the hydraulic cylinder measures the distance that the cylinder rod is extended.

(55)

Thrust System LVDT Cabinet

Thrust System LVDT Cabinet

The LVDT signal goes to a cabinet where the kiln’s hot running axial position is set and where alarms are programmed for excessive uphill and downhill kiln position.

(56)

Fuller Hydraulic Thrust Roller

(57)

Fuller Hydraulic Thrust Roller

(58)

Preventive Maintenance Checklist

(59)

Daily

Daily

Thrust Roller

Kilns with one thrust roller (mech. or hyd.)

– visual check of the thrust rollers including recording

of the thrust pressure (ideal 500 psi, can vary from 200-800 psi). Maximum design pressure is 1200-1300 psi

– check the temperature of the thrust roller housing

and face.

Kilns with two thrust rollers

– Observe the kiln position relative to the uphill or

downhill thrust rollers

– Check temperature of the housing and thrust roller

(60)

Seals

Visually check feed and discharge seals

Gear

Visually check the gear and pinion

Rollers and Live Rings

Visually check all roller and tire surfaces

Lubricate contact faces between tires and shell

mounted tire pads and stop blocks using a mixture of graphite powder and water.

Daily

(61)

Temperatures

• Record kiln shell temperatures and

include a night visual inspection for “hot spots”

Daily

(62)

Weekly

Weekly

Check and record direction of thrust on all rollers.

Check lubrication on all support rollers.

Check oil levels in support roller bearings and thrust roller bearings.

Check and record the tire creep and clearance.

Record related shell and tire temperatures.

Check condition of tire stop blocks and wear rings.

(63)

Check general condition of kiln

shell.

Check contact patterns between

gear and pinion by observing the

oil smear on the contact face for at

least one full kiln rotation.

Weekly

(64)

Annually

Annually

Perform complete check of kiln alignment utilizing the laser or mechanical alignment method. Kiln alignments should be completed after major repairs have been made to the kiln.

With this information recorded and compared, a problem should be caught before a real dilemma occurs (i.e. an unplanned shutdown).

Prior to planned kiln shutdowns, an extensive mechanical inspection should be completed to determine repairs required.

(65)

The Good Old Days

(66)

The Good Old Days

(67)

The Good Old Days

(68)

Rivets

(69)

Don’t Be Mean to Your Kiln

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