The Turbo Air® 3000 Centrifugal Compressor Compressor Handbook
The Turbo Air® 3000 Centrifugal Compressor Compressor Handbook
The Turbo Air® 3000 Centrifugal Compressor Compressor Handbook
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Maintenance<br />
Oil Reservoir Vent Filter Element Replacement<br />
<strong>The</strong> oil reservoir is vented through an ejector-filter system that does not require frequent maintenance<br />
if its supply air is clean and dry, or if the humidity in the surrounding environment is not excessively<br />
high. Moisture will collect in the filter element and eventually drain back into the reservoir contaminating<br />
the lubricating oil. Use a Cooper <strong>Turbo</strong>compressor replacement filter only.<br />
WARNING:<br />
Introducing water into the oil reservoir will have adverse effects on the lubricating oil and<br />
will cause severe damage to the compressor. Be sure the ejector’s supply air is clean and<br />
dry and the filter is properly maintained during periods of high humidity.<br />
Check the exhaust port at least daily. If an oil mist is evident, that is an indication of a clogged filter<br />
element. Using the following procedure, replace the element.<br />
1. Remove the trap line between the bottom of the filter housing and the reservoir.<br />
2. Unscrew the retaining nut at the bottom of the housing.<br />
3. Catch any excess oil in a separate container.<br />
4. Slide down the lower housing section to expose the filter element.<br />
5. Remove the nut holding the filter element in place, remove the element, and (being careful not to<br />
over-tighten the retaining nut) install a new replacement element.<br />
6. Inspect the o-ring seals at the top of the lower housing section and in the retaining nut. If necessary,<br />
replace the seals to prevent leaks.<br />
7. Wipe the housing clean.<br />
8. Reassemble the filter and then pour a small amount of oil into the fill connection provided at the<br />
top of the trap line to reinstate the mist filter trap.<br />
Standard Oil Filter Element Replacement<br />
<strong>The</strong> compressor must be shutdown before servicing the oil filter. When required, use the following<br />
procedure to replace the standard oil filter element. Use a Cooper <strong>Turbo</strong>compressor replacement<br />
filter only. Filters that look the same may not necessarily perform the same.<br />
WARNING:<br />
Do not attempt to remove the oil filter until oil pressure is at zero (O). Hot oil under<br />
pressure presents a safety hazard to personnel.<br />
1. Shutdown and lock-out the compressor.<br />
2. Shut off the oil pump.<br />
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