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  • By Steve Gordon and Stan Riddle

    Using the Acoem Bearing Defender as a Lubrication Tool

    There are many tools on the market to use in conjunction with lubrication – mechanic’s stethoscopes, “smart” grease guns which use ultrasonic, or just an ultrasonic tool itself. High-frequency vibration measurements can also do this.

  • By Brad Case

    Coupling Tolerances vs. Shaft Alignment Tolerances, revisited

    We have several times discussed the differences between coupling alignment tolerances and precision shaft alignment tolerances. As stated in those text the coupling manufacture’s tolerances are for the coupling. As maintenance professionals we are concerned with the coupling, however we are more concerned with the bearings in the machines.

  • When selecting a belt, several considerations must be taken into account to ensure proper operation, long belt life, and low maintenance requirements. Belt drives may seem simple in design but many factors are considered when selecting the proper bel

    Belt Drive Basics

    Belt Drive advantages - quiet in operation, require no lubrication, and are relatively cheap to produce.

  • ACOEM Run-out Probe

    Compressor Rod Runout with the NXA Runout Probe

    The NXA Runout Probe is a simple electronic tool designed to detect and measure shaft runout. The new tool represents a unique application of a linear variable displacement transducer (LVDT) to provide an easy-to-use but highly accurate measure of machinery problems that can confound the measurement and correction of shaft misalignment

  • The Value of Document Management for Manufacturing Safety by ACOEM

    Why You Should Always Document Alignment Data

    When everything is running smoothly, digging for the necessary protocols or procedures may feel cumbersome, but doesn’t necessarily set off bells and whistles that a bigger problem may be lurking.

  • By Mac MacCormack 2021

    Cardan Shaft Alignment in the Belly of a Boat



    During a recent class in a shipyard, there was a need to perform a Cardan Shaft Alignment in a boat with very little space to work in. It also required shooting the lasers through a hole in a bulkhead.
    Looking from the S sensor through the bulkhead at the M Sensor mounted on engine output shaft

    S Sensor mounted on propulsion unit

    It was a challenge, but the guys rose to it

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