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201-A00     page 9/12

 

MAINTENANCE

 

PUMP ASSEMBLY 

Before reassembling the pump, inspect all component 
parts for wear or damage, and replace as required. Wash 
out the bearing/seal recess of the head and remove any 
burrs or nicks from the rotor and shaft. 

1. 

Reassemble the OUTBOARD side of the pump first: 

a.  For a CLOCKWISE rotation pump, position the pump 

cylinder with the INTAKE port to the 

lef

t. 

b.  For a COUNTERCLOCKWISE rotation pump, position 

the pump cylinder with the INTAKE port to the 

righ

t. 

2.  Install a new head O-ring (72) in the groove in the head. 

Lightly grease the outside circumference of the O-ring to 
facilitate head installation. Start in on one side of the 
groove, stretching ahead with the fingers. See Figure 6. 

 

 

Figure 6 

 

3.  Install the head (20) on the outboard side of the cylinder. 

Install and uniformly tighten four head capscrews (21) 90° 
apart, torquing to 25 lbs. ft (34 Nm). 

4. 

MECHANICAL SEAL

 

Apply a small amount of motor oil in the head recess. 
Push the mechanical seal assembly (153) into the recess 
of the head with seal jacket drive tangs inward. The pin in 
the stationary seat must be between the lugs in the back 
of the head recess. 

5.  Hand pack the ball bearing (24) with grease. Refer to the 

"Lubrication" section for the recommended grease. 

6.  Install the bearing into the head recess. The bearing balls 

should face outward, with the grease shield inward.  
Ensure the bearing is fully and squarely seated against 
the mechanical seal. 

7.  Turn the pump cylinder around and begin assembly on the 

opposite, inboard end. 

8.  Inspect the vanes (14) and push rods (77) for wear and 

damage, and replace as follows: 

a.  Partially install the non-driven end of the rotor and 

shaft (13) into the open side of the pump cylinder. 

b.  Leave part of the rotor outside of the cylinder so that 

the bottom vanes can be installed and held in place as 
the push rods are installed in the push rod holes of the 
rotor. Insert the new vanes into the rotor slots with the 
rounded edges outward, and the vane relief grooves 
facing TOWARDS the direction of rotation. See Figure 
4. 

c.  After the bottom vanes (14) and push rods (77) are 

installed, insert the rotor and shaft (13) fully into the 
cylinder (12). 

d.  Install the remaining vanes into the top positions of the 

rotor. 

Rotate the shaft by hand to engage the drive 

tangs of the seal jacket in the rotor slots. 

9.  Install the inboard head (20), mechanical seal, and 

bearing as instructed in steps 2 through 7. Apply a thin 
coating of motor oil on the inboard shaft to aid installation. 

10. Rotate the shaft by hand to engage the mechanical seal 

drive tangs, and to test for binding or tight spots. If the 
rotor does not turn freely, lightly tap the rims of the heads 
with a soft faced mallet until the correct position is found. 
Install all of the remaining head capscrews for each head 
and uniformly torque to 25 lbs. ft (34 Nm). 

11. 

LOCKNUT INSTALLATION (if equipped) 

The bearing locknuts (24A) and lockwashers (24B) MUST 
be installed and adjusted properly. Overtightening 
locknuts can cause bearing failure or a broken lockwasher 
tang.  Loose locknuts will allow the rotor to shift against 
the heads, causing wear. See Figure 7. 

a.  On both ends of the pump shaft, Install a lockwasher 

(24B) with the tangs facing outward, followed by a 
locknut (24A) with the tapered end inward. Ensure the 
inner tang "A" of the lockwasher is located in the slot 
in the shaft threads, bending it slightly, if necessary. 

b.  Tighten both locknuts (24A) to ensure that the 

bearings (24) are bottomed in the head recess. DO 
NOT overtighten and bend or shear the lockwasher 
inner tang. 

c.  Loosen both locknuts one complete turn. 

d.  Tighten one locknut until a slight rotor drag is felt when 

turning the shaft by hand. 

e.  Back off the nut the width of one lockwasher tang "B". 

Secure the nut by bending the closest aligned 
lockwasher tang into the slot in the locknut. The pump 
should turn freely when rotated by hand. 

f.  Tighten the opposite locknut by hand until it is snug 

against the bearing. Then, using a spanner wrench, 
tighten the nut the width of one lockwasher tang. 
Tighten just past the desired tang, then back off the 
nut to align the tang with the locknut slot. Secure the 
nut by bending the aligned lockwasher tang into the 
slot in the locknut. The pump should continue to turn 
freely when rotated by hand. 

g.  To check adjustment, grasp the nut and washer with 

fingers and rotate back and forth. If this cannot be 
done, one or both locknuts are too tight and should be 
alternately loosened one stop at a time (.001") (25 
microns). Begin by loosening the locknut adjusted last. 

 

Figure 7    Locknut Adjustment 

Summary of Contents for TX1.5

Page 1: ...10 SAFETY DATA This is a SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL When you see this symbol on the product or in the manual look for one of the following signal words and be alert to the potential for personal injury death...

Page 2: ...operty damage or death Hazardous machinery can cause serious personal injury Do not operate without guard in place PUMP DATA PUMP IDENTIFICATION A pump Identification tag containing the pump serial nu...

Page 3: ...pported Mounting the pump with the cylinder feet down or with the intake port up is recommended for thorough draining of the pump PUMP DRIVE The pump may be driven by a power take off through universa...

Page 4: ...ON NOTICE Confirm correct pump rotation by checking the pump rotation arrows respective to pump driver rotation TO CHANGE PUMP ROTATION TXD Models The TXD pump models are equipped with a double ended...

Page 5: ...discharge lines 2 Start the pump Priming should occur within one minute 3 Check the vacuum and pressure gauges to ensure the system is operating within expected parameters Record the gauge readings i...

Page 6: ...efore adjusting pump relief valve can cause severe personal injury or death Hazardous Machinery can cause severe personal injury or death Incorrect settings of the pressure relief valve can cause pump...

Page 7: ...nings as presented in this manual STRAINERS Strainers must be cleaned regularly to avoid pump starvation Schedule will depend upon the application and conditions LUBRICATION NOTICE To avoid possible e...

Page 8: ...s 28 and slide the outboard bearing cover 27A and gasket 26 off the shaft Discard the bearing cover gasket 4 If equipped with locknuts and lockwashers 24A 24B a Bend up the engaged lockwasher tang and...

Page 9: ...emaining vanes into the top positions of the rotor Rotate the shaft by hand to engage the drive tangs of the seal jacket in the rotor slots 9 Install the inboard head 20 mechanical seal and bearing as...

Page 10: ...r can cause serious personal injury major property damage or death Do not operate without guard in place 18 RELIEF VALVE ASSEMBLY If the pump is equipped with a Blackmer air valve refer to setting and...

Page 11: ...oupling misaligned 8 Excessively worn rotor 9 Malfunctioning valve in the system 10 Relief valve setting too low 11 Damaged vanes see following category Damaged Vanes 1 Foreign objects entering the pu...

Page 12: ...215 GPM HXL 6 8 10 Sliding Vane Pumps 130 to 2 220 GPM Refineries Terminals Barges Ships Reciprocating Gas Compressors Liquefied Gas Transfer Boosting Vapor Recovery Hand Operated Pumps Dispensing Tra...

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