
BT- 434 Rev.A
19
MAINTENANCE
Routine inspections of the system are recommended. The need for maintenance usually becomes appar-
ent from inspection and indications of improper operation. Typical trouble indications include leakage
from valves or piping connections and excessive venting through relief valves. Keep a permanent log of
all inspections and repairs performed. Such a log can be valuable in evaluating performance and schedul-
ing maintenance.
Date
Nature of Work (Describe in Full)
Remarks
Service men’s Signature
Always observe the safety precautions at the front of this manual and follow the instructions given in this
section. Before working on the system, properly empty the vessel of liquid and relieve pressure on the
vessel and piping. Do not allow unqualified persons to attempt repairs on this equipment. Refer to the
Trouble - Remedy Guide in this manual for assistance in troubleshooting.
Figure 9: Inspection and Repair Log (Sample Form)
Leak Test
Globe Valves
Regulator
After making repairs requiring disassembly or replacement of components, leak test all valves or piping
joints that were taken apart and reconnected. Apply leak detector fluid to the test surface. Large leaks
instantly form large bubble clusters, while fine leaks produce white foam that builds up more slowly. All
leaks must be repaired and retested before the system is returned to service.
All of the globe valves (V-1, V-2, V-3, & V-4) are an integral part of the system and are not easily removable.
However, the valves may be rebuilt without removal from the system. All of the globe valves use the same
rebuild kit. The Taylor-Wharton part number for the rebuild kit is 1750-9C35. All valve components, except
the body, are provided in the kit.
A dual stage, spring-loaded regulator (PCV-1) is employed for the pressure building/economizer circuit.
The regulator may be adjusted without removal from the system. The following procedure describes the
process: