Maintenance
MTS Landmark™ Tabletop Load Units - Product Information
95
Maintain Airmount Pressures
Optional inflatable airmounts reduce vibration and noise. They are installed under the feet of the load
unit. Inflation pressures must be maintained to both level and isolate the load unit.
Warning:
Airmounts can be overinflated and then explode.
You can be seriously hurt if an airmount explodes, sending fragments flying.
Only inflate airmounts that have the full weight of the load unit resting on them. Never inflate an
airmount above 0.41 MPa (60 psi). Check airmount pressures with an accurate pressure gage.
Each airmount's inflated height—measured from the floor to the bottom of the load unit’s leg—
should be 57–63 mm (2.25–2.5 in).
Warning:
Airmounts can be overinflated and then explode.
You can be seriously hurt if an airmount explodes, sending fragments flying.
Only inflate airmounts that have the full weight of the load unit resting on them. Never inflate an
airmount above 0.55 MPa (80 psi). Check airmount pressures with an accurate pressure gage.
Each airmount's inflated height—measured from the floor to the bottom of the load unit’s leg—
should be 83–89 mm (3.25–3.5 in).
1. Check the inflation pressures on each airmount. Bleed any airmount whose pressure is above
0.41 MPa (60 psi).
2. Check the inflation pressures on each airmount. Bleed any airmount whose pressure is above
0.55 MPa (80 psi).
3. Check the airmounts’ inflated heights. They should be between 57–63 mm (2.25–2.5 in).
If the load unit is level and the airmount heights correct, you are done.
If not, continue this procedure.