Page 51 - SKF-bearing-housings
P. 51

1
                                                                        Lubrication

           SKF tools and products              Automatic lubricators
           SKF has a wide assortment of lubrication tools   Automatic lubricators can prevent both over
           and products for SKF bearing housings. A brief   and under-greasing.
           overview is provided here. For additional in-  SKF SYSTEM 24 lubricators († fig. 17) are
           formation, refer to the product information   automatic single point lubricators suitable for
           available online at mapro.skf.com and   a wide range of applications and operating
           skf.com/lubrication.                conditions. They are compact, easy to install
                                               and have a transparent container to check the
           Grease meter                        amount of lubricant that is available. There
           The SKF grease meter LAGM 1000E († fig.   are two series of lubricators: Gas driven lubri-
           16) accurately measures grease discharge in   cators include LAGD 60 (60 ml) and LAGD 125
                                        3
           volume or weight, and in both metric (cm  or g)   (125 ml); Electro-mechanical driven lubrica-
           and imperial (fl.oz. or oz.) units. It is suitable   tors include LAGE 125 (122 ml) and LAGE 250
           for all SKF bearing greases with a consistency   (250 ml).
           class of up to 3 on the NLGI scale.  The SKF MultiPoint lubricator LAGD 400
                                               († fig. 18) is a centralized automatic lubrica-
                                               tor that simultaneously lubricates up to eight
                                               points. It is compact, easy to install and has a
                                               transparent container to check the amount of
                                               lubricant that is available.











                                       Fig. 17                             Fig. 18



























                                                                              47
   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56