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Ransburg, Low voltage test, Disassembly procedures – Ransburg Aerobell 33 AER5000, AER5001 User Manual

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Aerbell 33 Rotary Atomizer - Maintenance

Ransburg

28

LN-9521-00.4

LOW VOLTAGE TEST

When replacing the resistive components, trouble-

shooting, reassembling or as periodic inspection

procedure, a "low voltage" test can be performed

on the rotator assembly to ensure that there are

good electrical contacts and that the resistors are

not defective. A high voltage resistortester (Meg-

ger) must be used which has an output voltage of

500 to 1000 VDC.

1. With the high voltage turned OFF, disconnect

the high voltage cable from the rear of the rotator

assembly.

2. Insert a test cable or the test meter probe into

the rear of the rotator and connect to the voltage

output of the test meter.

3. Remove the front shroud and bell cup and clip

the test meter ground to the rotator shaft.

4. Set the test meter voltage output to a minimum

of 500 VDC and maximum of 1000 VDC.

5. The meter should indicate between approxi-

mately 725 Megohm and 770 Megohm. If the test

instrument is reading higher than 770 Me-gohm,

then the electrical contacts between the resistor

tube, resistor block and motor assembly need to

be checked.

6. Remove the motor assembly and resistor tube

and verify that the resistor tube springs are at

least 3/8" and are not distorted. Also make sure

that there is no visible contamination in the motor

cavity where the resistor tube inserts.

Refer also to the "Troubleshooting Guide" (Figure

15).

DISASSEMBLY

PROCEDURES

Make sure the following conditions exists prior to

disassembly:

• Pay particular attention to the procedures and

Warning information, outlined under "Cleaning

Procedures", prior to performing any mainte-

nance.

†

For reassembly instructions, use the

reverse of the following disassembly pro-

cedures.

NOTE

• The air to all supply and pilot lines is off.

• The high voltage power supply has been shut off.

• The atomizer’s valves, feed tube, bell cup and

fluid supply lines have been cleaned with solvent

and purged dry with air.

• The bell cup has stopped rotating.

• All external surfaces must be clean and free of

paint or paint residue.

Front Shroud Removal

Remove the front shroud (Figure 16a, item 2) from

the atomizer, using the RPM-419, or other properly

fitting spanner wrench, and turning CCW (viewed

as facing the front end).

Note that when the front shroud is removed, the

shaping air cap (Figure 16a, item 13) is removed

with it. The Aerobell 33 turbine (Figure 16a, item

10) and the bell assembly (Figure 16a, item 16)

will now be exposed.

Using the same wrench, it is also possible to sepa-

rate the shaping air cap from the front shroud. This

is much easier to do if the front shroud is mounted

on the turbine assembly, since it is difficult to grasp

the shroud and the wrench simultaneously if the

parts are removed from the mechanical support

of the assembly. Hold the front shroud stationary

while turning the shaping air ring CCW. Note

that it is only necessary to separate these parts

if replacing one of them, or for thorough cleaning.

When installing the front shroud onto the turbine

assembly, be sure that it is fully tightened. The

shroud will appear tight after a few turns, but will

still be loose. The shroud can then be tightened

down fully until it bottoms against the air manifold

assembly.