GE GEH-5304A manual Belt Tension Factor, Kb

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GEH-5304A

The radial load, W, produced by the belts when tightened just enough to transmit the load without slipping is given by the relation:

 

 

126,000 x HP

W

=

 

x Kb, lbs

 

 

 

D x RPM

Where:

 

 

 

D

=

Sheave pitch diameter in inches for V-belt application

HP

=

Maximum ratio of horsepower, including overloads, to the minimum speed at which that

RPM

 

power occurs.

Kb

=

Belt tension factory from table below:

Kb

1.0

1.2

1.5

1.8

2.0

Belt Tension Factor, Kb

Description

Chain and Sprocket Drive

Timing Belt

V-Belt, 1:1 Ratio

V-Belt, 2:1 Speed Decreased Ratio

Flat Belts

The curves that follow can be used to determine the anticipated L10 life, which is the life in hours that 90% of bearings with this load would be expected to exceed without failure. The standard ball bear- ing and standard shaft option will be the most economic, if acceptable life is obtained from the curve. A good commonly used design figure is 20,000 hours. However, applications with a calculated life of as low as 5,000 hours have sometimes been necessary to limit belt speeds to 6,000 feet per minute. The curves are drawn for 1750 RPM average speed. If the application has some other average speed, the life can be adjusted by multiplying by the bearing life factor.

It is important to know that bearing life for V-belt applications is independent of the motor load. Once the belts have been tightened just enough to prevent slipping when the maximum torque is being delivered by the motor the radial load, W, on the shaft and bearing is there and remains constant re- gardless of whether the motor is even turning. For timing belts and chain drives, the radial load, W, does not vary somewhat with motor load. Therefore, the motor load duty cycle as well as the average speed should be considered to estimate bearing life.

Belt tension should be checked and adjusted following the belt manufacturers’ recommendations.

If slippage occurs after the belt tension has been correctly adjusted, the belts and pulleys have not been chosen properly for the application.

Over-tightening to avoid this slippage may result in early failures of belts, shafts and bearings.

There is normally a drop in tension during the first 24 to 48 hours of operation. During this “run in” period, the belts seat themselves in the sheave grooves and initial stretch is removed. Belt tension should be re-checked after a day or two of operation.

Matched belts run smoother and last longer. Longer belt life results if the belts and sheaves are kept clean and the belts are prevented from rubbing against the belt guards or other obstructions.

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Contents Instructions Copyright 1985, 1992, 1999 General Electric Company Table of Contents Storage of Renewal Parts II. Receiving StorageHandling Typical Weights LocationAlignment MountingCoupled Drive Belt Drives GroutingBearing Life Belt Tension Factor, Kb Thrust Loads Special Load ConsiderationsPinion Drives Maximum Continuous Thrust Capacity, LbsBearings and Couplings Rectified Power SuppliesInspection Before Starting Commutator and BrushesBearing Life at 1750 RPM Average Speed Vs. Load, W Speed Life Factor Less Than 500Frame Sizes CD2812AT and CD2813AT Power Supply Available Motor Field Heating ConnectionsProtective Devices ThermostatsWinding Accessories & Special Device MarkingsLead Markers Function A1, A2 F1, F2, F3, F4, etc. T1, T2, T3, T4, etcVentilation System General Mechanical InspectionBrakes Accessory MountingBolt Tightening Torque Values Inspection After StartingInspection After Short Time in Service Noise and VibrationDisassembly ReassemblyFrame Size CD2512AT- CD2813AT Average Replacement of BearingsRecommended Regreasing Periods Standard Bearings for CD2512AT-CD2813AT MotorsHigh Temperature-20F to 350F -28C to 176C Standard Temperature 15F to 212F -10C to 100CLow Temperature Sources of Supply for Bearing GreasesBrush Installation Commutator Brush AssemblyCommutator Diameters In Inches Waterproof Machines MechanicalShaft End Play Lubrication of Flexible CouplingsGEH-5304A Ues Testing Methods Visual Inspection Insulation Resistance MeasurementEffect of Temperature on Insulation Resistance Cleaning of WindingsOily Dirt Drying of Windings Service Shop CleaningRepair VI. Renewal Parts Storage of Renewal PartsWith or Without Electrical Shop Facilities Number of Duplicate Motors in Service DescriptionRecommended Spare Parts With Electrical Shop FacilitiesCommutator Check Chart Application Information for CD2512AT CD2813AT Frames GEH-5304A Dimensions, Air Openings for CD2512AT CD2813AT Frames All Air Flow Requirements For Separately Ventilated MotorsFrame 2512AT, 2513AT 2812AT, 2813AT Base Speed Renewal Parts For CD2512AT CD2813AT FramesAccessory Mounting CD2512AT CD2813AT Accessory Mounting CD2512AT CD2813AT GEH-5304A Type CD Frames 2512AT 2813AT 5HDGHU&RPPHQWV Detach and fax or mail to the address noted above Fort Wayne in 46801-2205 USA Isaac #

GEH-5304A specifications

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