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SPM Vibrameter VIB-11B, Instruction Manual, Page: 15 / 17

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SPM Vibrameter VIB-11B Instruction Manual Download Page 15

14

Technical data are subject to change without notice.

ISO 9001 certified. © Copyright SPM 2003-10. 71679.Z

SPM Instrument AB

 • Box 4 • SE-645 21 Strängnäs • Sweden

Tel +46 152 22500 • Fax +46 152 15075 • [email protected] • www.spminstrument.com

Technical Specifications

TRV-22

TRV-23

TRX-16

81030

81031

81057

81027

46044

46045

TRX-17

VIC-11

VIC-12

VIB-11B

Tools

81027

Holder for counterbore

81057

Counterbore, diam. 20 mm

81030

Pilot, UNF 1/4" (TRV-23)

81031

Pilot, M8 (TRV-22)

Literature

70977 B
Balancing with VIB-10/VIB-11

Vibrameter VIB-11B

Measuring range

0.01 to 3.93 in/s RMS,
10 to 1000 Hz

Resolution

0.01 in/s (0.1 mm/s)

Accuracy

2% 

±

 0.02 in/s (2% 

±

0.2 mm/s)

Power supply

Four 1.5 V alkaline cells
(e.g. MN 1500 or UCAR E91)

Temperature range 32 to 131 

°

F (0 to +55 

°

C)

Display

3 digits, red LED

Switch-off

Automatic

Protective cover

Polyurethane

Dimensions

8.3" x 2.9" x 1.2"
(210 x 75 x 30 mm)

Weight

14 oz (410 grams) incl. batteries

Connector type

TNC

Vibration Transducer TRV-22/23

Nominal sensitivity, main axis 10 pC/m/s

2

(7-12 pC/m/s

2

 )

Transverse sensitivity

max. 10%

Typical base strain sensitivity 0.01 m/s

2

/

µ

Linear frequency range

0 to 5000 Hz

Max. peak acceleration

600 m/s

2

Temperature range

-30

°

 C to +150

°

 C

(-22

°

 F to +302

°

 F)

Typical temperature drift

0.25% / 

°

C

Casing

Stainless, acid proof,
steel, AISI 316, sealed

Dimensions

diam. 27.5 x 45 mm

Weight

171 grams (6 oz)

Connector type

TNC

Torque limit

10 Nm (7.4 lbf/ ft)

Part  Numbers

VIB-11B Vibrameter in/s, incl.battery cells
TRV-22

Vibration transducer, M8

TRV-23

Vibration transducer, UNF 1/4"-28

TRX-16

Magnetic base for transducer TRV-22

TRX-17

Probe for transducer TRV-22

46044

Measuring cable with connectors, 1.5 m

46045

Measuring cable with sealing TNC plug,
1.5 m

VIC-12

Follow-up forms in/s, pad of 25

VIC-13

Follow-up forms, balancing, pad of 25

Summary of Contents for Vibrameter VIB-11B

Page 1: ...ct to change without notice Copyright SPM 2003 10 71679 Z Instruction Manual Vibrameter VIB 11B SPM Instrument AB Box 504 SE 645 25 Strängnäs Sweden Tel 46 152 22500 Fax 46 152 15075 info spminstrument se www spminstrument com ...

Page 2: ... Manual for Vibrameter VIB 11B Contents Introduction 2 Vibration 3 Measurement 4 Measure Acceleration Display Velocity 5 Machine Classes 6 Measuring Points 7 Recording of Readings 8 Follow up Form 9 Measuring Equipment 10 Transducer Mounting 10 Hand held Probe 11 Taking Readings 11 Changing Batteries 11 Maintenance Based on Vibration Records 12 Fault Analysis Chart 13 Technical Specifications Part...

Page 3: ...implified by international standards which define the acceptable vibration level for a given type of machine and recommend monitoring methods suitable for industrial purposes A Maintenance Tool Effective Condition Based Maintenance requires economical and simple monitoring methods which can be applied by maintenance personnel without special training Their primary task is to locate trouble spots e...

Page 4: ...on of any particu lar piece of plant one has to determine its normal vibration level then measure the actual amount and type of vibration and compare the two values To decide what is normal one has to consider the function of the machine and the forces involved the rigidity of the machine structure A large diesel engine vibrates more than a small elec tric motor the forces involved are very differ...

Page 5: ...ge are measured simulta neously Cyclic movement can be measured and described in three different ways as displacement acceleration velocity Displacement means the actual distance the object moves measured either from its rest position in one direction peak or as the total movement in both directions peak to peak Displacement is usually meas ured in mils A part that is moving from rest speeding up ...

Page 6: ...n severity is directly related to the energy level of machine vibration and thus a good indicator of the destructive forces acting on the machine There are transducers which measure velocity directly i e seismic probes with either moving coils or moving magnets These transducers are normally bulky easily damaged and expensive to manufacture They are therefore gradually being replaced by accelerome...

Page 7: ...ed for heavy reciprocating prime movers and machines which are intended to vibrate for example vibrating screens see Appendix page 15 for precise definitions Motor power and types electric turbine diesel ma chine size and foundation stiffness concrete base metal frame etc will give a first indication of ma chine class For example most smaller process pumps on a chemical plant would be Class II A 1...

Page 8: ...y problem to guard against measur ing on that bearing will be sufficient To be able to make an adequate assessment of the mechanical state of the whole machine one should also measure on the drive end bearing 2 and the motor 1 The direction of measurement is very important Out of balance forces rotate with the shaft and cause radial vibration acting in all directions within the plane of rotation A...

Page 9: ... vibration trend as well There are no general rules about how often vibration should be measured The intervals between readings a day a week perhaps a whole month depend wholly on the individual machine its work its impor tance for the plant and on the rate of change in its vibration level Obviously an exhaust fan with a soot problem will need more frequent surveillance than a fresh air fan but on...

Page 10: ...re subject to change without notice ISO 9001 certified Copyright SPM 2003 10 71679 Z SPM Instrument AB Box 4 SE 645 21 Strängnäs Sweden Tel 46 152 22500 Fax 46 152 15075 info spminstrument se www spminstrument com VIC 12 ...

Page 11: ...normally mounted on the machine with the magnetic base Attach the transducer to a smooth flat surface with the main sensitivity axis pointing in the desired meas uring direction Spot face the contact surface if nec essary The magnetic base has a diameter of 27 5 mm Screw Mounting Screw mounting is the best alternative where the magnetic base cannot be used Prepare threaded mounting holes as shown ...

Page 12: ...d repeatable results cannot be guaran teed Taking Readings Connect the transducer to Vibrameter VIB 11 with the measuring cable Attach the transducer to the meas uring point Press the button below the display window and hold it down Wait for the readout to stabilize Read and record the result To switch off the instrument release the button If the display shows OFL the instrument has an overflow ca...

Page 13: ...space between two lines on the follow up form For all machine classes at any level it repre sents a 1 6 times increase decrease from the previ ous reading or if the change is gradual from the original norm value For maintenance it is a first warning that machine condition is getting worse At this stage tightening a few bolts or adjusting a belt may be sufficient to get rid of the excess vibration ...

Page 14: ... build up of dirt Steady wear corrosion Stretched or slipping belts Direc tion Slack mounting bolts loose frame parts etc Coupling wearing or stiffening Gear tooth wear Mainly radial 1 step Time Schedule Machine Class Measuring Point Decrease Radial and axial Slack or sheared mounting bolts Damaged machine feet bent or damaged subframes or supports Faulty alignment bent or cracked shaft Gear tooth...

Page 15: ...f Automatic Protective cover Polyurethane Dimensions 8 3 x 2 9 x 1 2 210 x 75 x 30 mm Weight 14 oz 410 grams incl batteries Connector type TNC Vibration Transducer TRV 22 23 Nominal sensitivity main axis 10 pC m s2 7 12 pC m s2 Transverse sensitivity max 10 Typical base strain sensitivity 0 01 m s2 µ Linear frequency range 0 to 5000 Hz Max peak acceleration 600 m s2 Temperature range 30 C to 150 C...

Page 16: ...ndition Production electrical motors of up to 15 kW are typical examples of machines in this category Class II Medium sized machines typically electrical motors with 15 to 75 kW output without special foundations rigidly mounted engines or machines up to 300 kW on special foundations Class III Large prime movers and other large machines with rotating masses on rigid and heavy foundations which are...

Page 17: ..._ CITY __________________________________________ POSTAL CODE ___________________ COUNTRY _____________________________________ PHONE _________________________ USER NAME S _________________________________ FAX _____________________________ AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ______________________________________________________ CUSTOMER NO _________________ REGISTERED LIMITED WARRANTY PLACE STAMP HERE SPM Ins...

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