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Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions Compact Range Rev 11 , December 2009 OMMP/032/01 English Original Instructions

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  • Installation, Operation and Maintenance Instructions

    Compact Range

    Rev 11 , December 2009

    OMMP/032/01

    English

    Original Instructions

  • Mono UK Spares +44 (0)161 214 2380 (direct line 8.15 am – 5.00 pm)

    E-mail [email protected]

    Service +44 (0)161 214 2390 (direct line 8.15 am – 5.00 pm)

    E-mail [email protected]

    Service +44 (0)161 339 9000 (24 hrs)

    Mono Australia Telephone Facsimile

    Melbourne (03) 9580 5211 (03) 9580 9036

    Sydney (02) 9521 5611 (02) 9542 3649

    Brisbane (07) 3350 4582 (07) 3350 3750

    Adelaide (08) 8447 8333 (08) 8447 8373

    Perth (08) 9479 0444 (08) 9479 0400

    Darwin (08) 8984 3099 (08) 8947 0540

    Tasmania 0417 345 814 (03) 6330 2051

    E-mail [email protected]

    Mono New Zealand Spares & Service +64 (0)9 829 0333

    E-mail [email protected]

    Monoflo USA Spares & Service +1 713 466 7999

    E-mail [email protected]

    Mono China Telephone Facsimile

    Beijing +86 (0) 10 6461 1115 +86 (0) 10 8486 8481

    Shanghai +86 (0) 21 5915 7168 +86 (0) 21 5915 6863

    E-mail [email protected]

    Spares & ServiceIssued – April 2008

    Spares & Service Contact Details

    Monoflo South America Spares & Service +54 4296 8997 +54 4284 0323

    E-mail [email protected]

  • PUMPS AND PUMP UNITS

    Where a pump or pump unit is to be installed in a

    potentially explosive atmosphere ensure that this has

    been specified at the time of purchase and that the

    equipment has been supplied accordingly and

    displays an ATEX nameplate or is supplied with a

    certificate of conformity. If there is any doubt as to the

    suitability of the equipment please contact Mono

    Pumps Limited before commencing with installation

    and commissioning.

    Process liquids or fluids should be kept within

    specified temperature limits otherwise the surface of

    pump or system components may become an ignition

    source due to temperature rises. Where the process

    liquid temperature is less that 90ºC the maximum

    surface temperature will not exceed 90ºC provided

    the pump is installed, operated and maintained in

    accordance with this manual. Where the process fluid

    temperature exceeds 90ºC the maximum surface

    temperature will be equal to the maximum process

    fluid temperature.

    Cavities that could allow the accumulation of

    explosive gases, such as under guards, should where

    possible, be designed out of the system. Where this is

    not possible they should be fully purged before any

    work is carried out on the pump or system.

    Electrical installation and maintenance work should

    only be carried out by suitably qualified and

    competent persons and must be in accordance with

    relevant electrical regulations.

    All electrical equipment, including control and safety

    devices, should be suitably rated for the environment

    in to which they are installed.

    Where there may be a risk of an accumulation of

    explosive gases or dust non-sparking tools should be

    used for installation and maintenance.

    In addition to causing permanent damage to the

    stator, dry running of the pump could generate a rapid

    rise in the temperature of the stator tube or barrel,

    which could become an ignition source. It is therefore

    essential that a dry run protection device be fitted.

    This must shut the pump down immediately should a

    dry run situation occur. Details of suitable devices are

    available from Mono Pumps Limited.

    To minimise the risk of sparking or temperature rises

    due to mechanical or electrical overload the following

    control and safety devices should be fitted in addition

    to a dry run protection system. A pressure relief

    system whereby the pump can not generate

    pressures in excess of the maximum rated pressure

    or an over pressure device which should shut the

    pump down when the maximum discharge pressure is

    exceeded. A control system that will shut the pump

    down if the motor current or temperature exceed

    specified limits. An isolator switch that will disconnect

    all electrical supply to the motor and ancillary

    electrical equipment and be capable of being locked

    in the off position. All control and safety devices

    should be fitted, operated and maintained in

    accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. All

    valves on the system should be open when the pump

    is started otherwise serious mechanical overload and

    failure may result.

    It is important that the pump rotates in the direction

    indicated on the nameplate. This must be checked on

    installation and commissioning and after any

    maintenance has been carried out. Failure to observe

    this may lead to dry running or mechanical or

    electrical overload.

    ATEX – Page 1 of 2Issued – February 2004Reference – OMMP/028/01/R1

    ATEX Warning Statements

  • When fitting drives, couplings, belts, pulleys and

    guards to a pump or pump unit it is essential that

    these are correctly fitted, aligned and adjusted in

    accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

    Failure to do so may result in sparking due to

    unintended mechanical contact or temperature rises

    due to mechanical or electrical overload or slipping of

    drive belts. Regular inspection of these parts must be

    carried out to ensure they are in good condition and

    replacement of any suspect part must be carried out

    immediately.

    Mechanical seals should be suitably rated for the

    environment. The seal and any associated

    equipment, such as a flushing system, must be

    installed, operated and maintained in accordance with

    the manufacturer’s instructions.

    Where a packed gland seal is fitted this must be

    correctly fitted and adjusted. This type of seal relies

    on the process liquid to cool the shaft and packing

    rings so a constant drip of liquid from the gland

    section is required. Where this is undesirable an

    alternative seal type should be fitted.

    Failure to operate or maintain the pump and ancillary

    equipment in line with the manufacturer’s instructions

    may lead to premature and potentially dangerous

    failure of components. Regular inspection, and where

    necessary replacement, of bearings and lubrication is

    essential.

    The pump and its components have been designed to

    ensure safe operation within the guidelines covered

    by legislation. Accordingly Mono Pumps Limited have

    declared the machine safe to use for the duty

    specified as defined by the Declaration of

    Incorporation or Conformity that is issued with this

    instruction manual.

    The use of replacement parts that are not

    manufactured by or approved by Mono Pumps Limited

    may affect the safe operation of the pump and it may

    therefore become a safety hazard to both operators

    and other equipment. In these circumstances the

    Declaration provided will become invalid. The

    guarantee referenced on the Terms and Conditions of

    Sale will also be invalidated.

    ATEX – Page 2 of 2Issued – February 2004Reference – OMMP/028/01/R1

    ATEX Warning Statements

  • SECTION 1 INSTALLATION

    START-UP PROCEDURE

    ASSEMBLY AND DISMANTLING ADVICE

    SECTION 2 FAULT FINDING

    SECTION 3 DRAWING REFERENCE NUMBERS

    PUMP CODING SHEET

    SECTION 4 DISMANTLING AND ASSEMBLY DIAGRAMS

    EXPLODED VIEWS

    SECTION 5 TORQUE TIGHTENING FIGURES

    Index

    EC Declaration of Incorporation

    This declaration is only valid when partly completed machinery has been supplied.

    In this case, the machinery meets the requirements of the said directive and is intended for incorporation into other machinery or for assembly with other machinery in order to constitute relevant machinery as defined by the said directive including any amendments, which are valid at the time of supply.

    IMPORTANTThis machinery must not be put into service until the relevant machinery into which it is to be incorporated has been declared in conformity to the said directive.

    This declaration is only valid when the machinery has been installed, operated and maintained in accordance with these instructions and safety guidelines contained within as well as instructions supplied for equipment assembled with or intended for use with this equipment.

    The following harmonised standards are applicable: BS EN 809, BS EN ISO 12100 Parts 1 & 2

    EC Declaration of Conformity

    This declaration is not valid for partly completed machinery has been supplied.

    In this case the machinery meets the requirements of the said directive including any amendments which are valid at the time of supply.

    We further declare that, where applicable, said machinery also meets the requirements of:

    The EMC Directive 2004/108/EC The Low Voltage Directive 2006 /95/E The Pressure Equipment Directive 97/23/EC The Outdoor Noise Directive 2005/88/EC The Drinking Water Directive 99/83/EC

    IMPORTANTThis declaration is only valid when the machinery has been installed, operated and maintained in accordance with these instructions and safety guidelines contained within as well as instructions supplied for equipment assembled with or intended for use with this equipment.

    Mr C. Q. Griffiths - Engineering Services Manager.for Mono Pumps Limited, Martin Street, Audenshaw, Manchester England, M34 5JA

    IndexIssued – December 2009

    EC Declaration as defined by Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC.

  • INSTALLATION

    1.1 INSTALLATION AND SAFETYRECOMMENDATIONS

    In common with other items of process plant a pumpmust be installed correctly to ensure satisfactory andsafe operation. The pump must also be maintainedto a suitable standard. Following theserecommendations will ensure that the safety ofpersonnel and satisfactory operation of the pump isachieved.

    1.2.1. GENERAL

    When handling harmful or objectionable materials,adequate ventilation must be provided in order todisperse dangerous concentrations of vapours. It isrecommended that wherever possible, Mono pumpsshould be installed with provision for adequatelighting, thus ensuring that effective maintenancecan be carried out in satisfactory conditions. Withcertain product materials, a hosing down facility withadequate draining will simplify maintenance andprolong the life of pump components.

    1.2.2. SYSTEM DESIGN & INSTALLATION

    At the system design stage, consideration must begiven to provision of filler plugs, and the installationof non-return and/or isolating valves. Pumps cannotbe reliably used as non-return valves. Pumps inparallel and those with high static discharge headmust be fitted with non-return valves.

    The pumps must also be protected by suitabledevices against over pressure and dry running.

    i. HORIZONTAL MOUNTING

    All ranges excluding P Range Mono pumps arenormally installed in a horizontal position withbaseplates mounted on a flat surface, grouted inand bolted, thus ensuring firm fixing and a reductionin noise and vibration.

    The unit should be checked after bolting down toensure that the alignment of the pump to its primemover is correct.

    ii. VERTICAL MOUNTING

    P Range Pumps Only

    The P range pumps are intended for verticalinstallation. Care must be taken when lifting thepump into the vertical position.

    Normally 'P' range pumps will be designed with asole plate that will be bolted to the customersframework.

    If the pump is to be mounted in any way other thandescribed above, confirmation of the installationmust be agreed with Mono Pumps Limited. All thepipework should be independently supported.

    1.3.1 HANDLING

    During installation and maintenance, attention mustbe paid to the safe handling of all items. Where apump or its components weigh in excess of 20 kg(45lb) it is recommended that suitable lifting tackleshould be used to ensure that personal injury ordamage to components does not occur.

    For safe handling of both bareshaft pumps andpump units (pump/ gearbox/motor etc.) slings shouldbe used. The position of the slings will depend uponthe specific pump/unit construction and should becarried out by personnel with the relevantexperience to ensure that the pump is not damagedand injury to personnel does not occur.

    If eyebolts do exist then these should only be usedfor lifting the individual components for which theyare supplied.

    1.3.2 STORAGE AND INFREQUENT OPERATION

    The situation where a pump is used infrequently isalso covered by the instructions in this section.

    SHORT TERM STORAGE

    Where a pump has to be stored for 6 months orless then the following steps are advised:-

    1. Store pump inside wherever possible or if this is notfeasible then provide protective covering. Do notallow moisture to collect around the pump.

    2. Remove the drain plug, if fitted. Any inspectionplates fitted should also be removed to ensure thatthe suction housing can drain and dry completely.

    3. Loosen the packed gland and inject sufficient greaseinto the stuffing box. Tighten the gland nut handtight. If a water flush system is to be used do notgrease, a small amount of light oil is recommendedfor these.

    4. See Manufacturers Instructions formotor/gearbox/drive instructions for storageprocedures.

    Section 1, Page 1Issued – October 2009

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    Pumps operating on high temperature dutiesshould be allowed to cool sufficiently before anymaintenance is carried out.

  • LONG TERM STORAGE

    If the pump is to be kept in storage for more thansix months then in addition to the above thefollowing procedures should be carried outregularly (every 2 - 3 weeks if possible):

    1. If practicable rotate the pump at least three quartersof one revolution to avoid the rotor setting in thestator.

    2. Note, however, that the pump is not to be rotated formore than two revolutions each time becausedamage could be caused to the rotor/ statorelements.

    IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO INSTALLATION ANDSTARTING

    Before installing the pump please ensure that allplugs and inspection plates are replaced andthat excess grease/oil is removed from thestuffing box.

    1.4 ELECTRICAL

    Electrical connection should only be made usingequipment suitable for both rating and environment.Where any doubts exist regarding the suitability ofequipment, Mono Pumps Limited, should beconsulted before proceeding. Normally the Monopump should be installed with starting equipmentarranged to give direct on line starting.

    Earthing points will be provided on electric drives (ifsupplied) and it is essential that these are correctlyconnected. When the motor is being wired andchecked for rotation, the start/stop sequence mustbe instantaneous to prevent dry running (see 2) orpressurising upstream equipment. (Check directionarrow on pump nameplate). The electricalinstallation should include appropriate isolatingequipment to ensure that the pump unit is safe towork on.

    1.5 PRESSURE RELIEF VALVES AND NON-RETURNVALVES

    1. It is recommended that a suitable safety device isinstalled on the discharge side of the pump toprevent over-pressurisation of the system.

    2. It is also recommended that a non-return valve isinstalled on the discharge side of the pump toprevent reverse flow through the system.

    When both are installed it is advised that the reliefvalve is positioned closer to the pump than the non-return valve.

    IMPORTANT

    The pump must never run against a closed inletor outlet valve, as this could result inmechanical failure.

    1.6 GENERAL SAFETY

    GREAT CARE MUST BE TAKEN TO PROTECTALL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FROMSPLASHING WHEN HOSING DOWN. WHEREMONO PUMPS LIMITED HAVE SUPPLIED ABARESHAFT PUMP THE ONUS IS ON THE USERTO FIT ADEQUATE GUARDS IN COMPLIANCEWITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE RELEVANTREGULATIONS.

    All nuts and bolts, securing flanges and basemounting fixtures must be checked for tightnessbefore operation. To eliminate vibration, the pumpmust be correctly aligned with the drive unit, and allguards must be securely fixed in position. Whencommissioning the plant, all joints in the systemmust be checked thoroughly for leakage.

    If, when starting, the pump does not appear tooperate correctly (see 2), the plant must be shutdown immediately and the cause of the malfunctionestablished before operations are recommenced. Itis recommended that depending upon plant systemoperation, either a combined vacuum and pressuregauge, or a vacuum gauge only be fitted to thepump inlet port, and a pressure gauge fitted to theoutlet port, these will then continuously monitor thepump operating conditions.

    1.7 DUTY CONDITIONSPumps should only be installed on duties for whichMono Pumps Limited have specified the materials ofconstruction, flow rates, pressure, temperature, speed etc. Where dangerous materials are to be

    pumped, consideration must be given to the safedischarge from relief valves, gland drains etc.

    IF THE DUTY SHOULD BE CHANGED, MONOPUMPS LIMITED SHOULD BE CONTACTED ANDTHEIR RECOMMENDATIONS SOUGHT IN THEINTEREST OF APPLICATION, SAFETY OFPLANT, EFFICIENCY AND PUMP LIFE.

    Section 1, Page 2Issued – September 2009

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    May contain substances from the ECHA SVHC Candidates List (REACH - Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006)

  • 2. START-UP PROCEDURE

    Pumps must be filled with liquid before starting. Theinitial filling is not for priming purposes, but toprovide the necessary lubrication of the stator untilthe pump primes itself. When the pump is stopped,sufficient liquid will normally be trapped in therotor/stator assembly to provide lubrication upon re-starting.

    If, however, the pump has been left standing for anappreciable time, moved to a new location, or hasbeen dismantled and re-assembled, it must berefilled with liquid and given a few turns beforestarting. The pump is normally somewhat stiff toturn by hand owing to the close rotor/stator fit.However, this stiffness disappears when the pump isrunning normally against pressure.

    2.1 DRY RUNNING

    NEVER RUN THE PUMP IN A DRY CONDITIONEVEN FOR A FEW REVOLUTIONS OR THESTATOR WILL BE DAMAGED IMMEDIATELY.CONTINUAL DRY RUNNING COULD PRODUCESOME HARMFUL OR DAMAGING EFFECTS.

    2.2 PUMP ROTATION DETAILS

    PUMP RANGE BI-DIRECTIONAL COMMENT

    EMonobloc B Yes

    Yes

    Merlin Industrial YesseYLS,SseYFL

    **WMerlin Widethroat No

    No

    No

    ***oNLMMM**oNSM

    *G*oNBS/BC**oNrecalP

    Grout Injection No **oNP

    **oN1100PCCP0025,CP0800,CP1600 No *

    *

    * Clockwise when viewed from drive end.** Anti-clockwise when viewed from drive end.

    Anti-clockwise gives inlet at drive end.

    DIRECTIONS OF ROTATION

    BEFORE THE DIRECTION OF ROTATION ISCHANGED, MONO PUMPS LIMITED MUST BECONSULTED SO THAT THE SUITABILITY OFTHE PUMP CAN BE CONFIRMED WHENOPERATING ON THE NEW DUTY.

    2.3.1. GLAND PACKING

    Where a pump is supplied fitted with gland packing(manufactured from a non-asbestos material), thegland will require adjustment during the initialrunning in period. Newly packed glands must beallowed to run-in with only finger tight compressionon the gland follower nuts. This should continue forabout 3 days. The gland follower should begradually tightened over the next week to achieve aleakage rate as shown in the table below. Glandfollowers should be adjusted at regular intervals tomaintain the recommended leakage flow rate.Under normal working conditions a slight drip fromthe gland under pressure assists in cooling andlubricating the packing. A correctly adjustedgland will always have small leakage of fluid.

    Typical Leakage Rates from Packed Glands

    Up to 50mm shaft diameter 2 drops per minute50 … 75mm shaft diameter 3 drops per minute75 … 100mm shaft diameter 4 drops per minute100 … 125mm shaft diameter 5 drops per minute125 … 160mm shaft diameter 6 drops per minute

    A gland drip is, however, undesirable when handlingcorrosive, degreasing, or abrasive materials. Underthese conditions the gland must be tightened theminimum amount whilst the pump is running toensure satisfactory sealing when under pressure, orto stop entry of air when under suction conditions.

    The gland leakage of toxic, corrosive or hazardousliquids can cause problems of compatibility with thepumps materials of construction.

    Provision of a gland drain should be considered,especially for the leakage of hazardous products.

    CARE IS REQUIRED WHEN ADJUSTING THEGLAND WHILST PUMP IS RUNNING.

    2.3.2 MECHANICAL SEALS - ALL PUMPS

    When a mechanical seal is fitted to the pump it maybe necessary to provide a barrier fluid to some partof the seal. This should be provided in line with theseal manufacturers instructions.

    2.4. GUARDS

    In the interests of safety, and in accordance with theU.K. Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, all guardsmust be replaced after necessary adjustments havebeen made to the pump.

    ††

    †seYtcapmoC †

    Section 1, Page 3Issued – December 2002

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

  • 2.5 WARNING/CONTROL DEVICE

    Prior to operating the pump, if any warning or controldevices are fitted these must be set in accordancewith their specific instructions.

    2.6 PUMP OPERATING TEMPERATURE

    The range of temperatures the pump surfaces willdevelop is dependent upon factors such as producttemperature and ambient temperature of theinstallation. There may be instances where theexternal pump surface can exceed 50oC.

    In these instances, personnel must be made awareof this and suitable warnings/guarding used.

    2.7 NOISE LEVELS

    2.8 LUBRICATION

    Pumps fitted with bearings should be inspectedperiodically to see if grease replenishment isnecessary, and if so, grease should be added untilthe chambers at the ends of the bearing spacer areapproximately one third full.

    Periodic bearing inspection is necessary to maintainoptimum bearing performance. The most expedienttime to inspect is during periods of regularscheduled equipment downtime - for routinemaintenance or for any other reason.

    Under tropical or other arduous conditions, however,a more frequent examination may be necessary. Itis therefore advisable to establish a correctmaintenance schedule or periodic inspection.

    BP LC2 / Mobilgrease XHP 222 or their equivalentmust be used for replenishment.

    2.9 PUMP UNITS

    Where a pump unit is dismantled and re-assembled,consideration must be given to ensure that whereappropriate the following steps are covered.

    1. Correct alignment of pump/gearbox2. Use of appropriate couplings & bushes3. Use of appropriate belts & pulleys correctly

    tensioned.

    2.10 CLEANING PRIOR TO OPERATION

    i. Non Food Use

    During the commissioning of a new pump orrecommissioning of an overhauled pump, it isadvisable to clean the pump prior to the initialoperation of the pump in the process.

    ii. Food Use

    When a pump has been supplied for a foodapplication, it is important to ensure that the pump isclean prior to initial operation of the pump.

    Therefore, it is important that a clean-in-placetreatment is executed on the pump at the followingtimes:-

    1. When the pump is first commissioned for use.

    2. When any spare components are fitted into thewetted area of the pump.

    A recommended CIP procedure is as follows:

    This procedure should not be used on the CPPump Range. Please consult our applicationengineers for a suitable procedure.

    Caustic WashLQ94 ex Lever Diversey or equivalent2% concentration

    Acid WashP3 Horolith 617 ex HenkelEcolab or equivalent 1% concentration

    Procedure

    1. Caustic wash @ 75°C for 20 mins2. Water rinse @ 80°C for 20 mins

    Section 1, Page 4Issued – August 2009

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    1. The sound pressure level should not exceed 85dB at one metre distance from the pump.

    2. This is based on a typical installation and does not necessarily include noise from other sources or any contribution from building reverberation or installation pipework

    3. It is recommended the actual pump unit noise levels are ascertained once the unit is installed and running at duty conditions

  • 3. Acid wash @ 50°C for 20 mins4. Water rinse @ 80°C for 20 mins

    CIP flow rates (hence pump speeds) should bemaximised to achieve highest level of cleanability.

    A C.I.P. liquid velocity of 1.5 to 2.0 m/s is requiredfor removal of solids and soiling.

    Pumps fitted with CIP by pass ports will permithigher flow rates without the need to increase pumpspeed.

    The use of neat active causticand acid chemicals is notrecommended. Proprietary cleaningagents should be used in line with manufacturersinstructions.

    All seals and gaskets should bereplaced with new if disturbedduring maintenance.

    Pump internals should be regularly inspected toensure hygienic integrity is maintained, especiallywith respect to elastomeric components and seals,and replaced if necessary.

    The four stages constitute one cycle and werecommend that this cycle is used to clean the pumpbefore use on food.

    Once the pump has been commissioned, thecleaning process will depend upon the application.The user must therefore ensure that their cleaningprocedures are suitable for the duty for which thepump has been purchased.

    2.11 WIDETHROAT PUMPS

    Specific pumps may have auger feed screws, withor without a bridge breaker system to feed thepumping element. If the pump installation requiresthat these cannot be enclosed, care must be takento ensure personnel cannot gain access whilst thepump is operating. If this is not possible anemergency stop device must be fitted nearby.

    2.12 EXPLOSIVE PRODUCTS/ HAZARDOUSATMOSPHERES

    In certain instances the product being pumped maywell be of a hazardous nature.

    In these installations consideration must be given toprovide suitable protection and appropriate warningsto safeguard personnel and plant.

    2.13 ACCESS PORTS

    Where access ports are fitted then the followingsteps must be followed prior to removal:

    1. Pump must be shut down and the electrical supplyisolated.

    2. Protective clothing should be worn, especially if thepumped product is obnoxious.

    3. Remove access plate with care utilising wherepossible drip trays to collect product leakage.

    Access ports are included to assist in removingblockages and to allow a visual check on thecomponents within the suction chamber.

    It is not to be considered as an additional method indismantling the pump.

    Re-assembly of the plate should be completed usingnew gaskets prior to the pump being switched on.

    2.14 ADJUSTABLE STATORS

    If adjustable stators are fitted then the followingsteps must be followed for adjusting the clampingdevices.

    The adjustable stator assembly is designed to givean even compression around the statorcircumference. It is designed to be used whenpump performance reduces through wear to anunacceptable level, to restore the required flow rate.

    The stator compression is increased using thefollowing steps:-

    1. Release the six locking screws half a turn.

    2. Tighten the eight clamp screws until adjustmentallowed by releasing the lock screws has been takenup.

    3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 until the pump performancehas been restored to its former level.

    NOTE

    It is imperative that when adjusting the stator thatonly sufficient pressure is placed on the stator toenable the capacity of the pump to be reinstated.

    Over tightening of the stator could easily result indamage to the driver by overload and so extremecare must be taken when carrying out theseadjustments.

    Section 1, Page 5Issued – December 2002

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

  • It is therefore advisable to make the adjustmentwhile the pump is running and power readings canbe monitored.

    REMOVAL OF ADJUSTABLE STATOR

    The procedure for removal of an adjustable stator isthe same as that of a standard one, except it isnecessary to remove the clamp plates before thestator can be twisted off the rotor.

    This can be done by undoing the clamp screws;then releasing the clamp plate by using the lockingscrews as jacking screws to remove the clampplates.

    Re-assembly will be done using the reverseprocedure.

    2.15 MAINTENANCE OF WEARING COMPONENTS

    2.15.1 ROTOR AND STATOR

    The wear rate on these components is dependenton many factors, such as product abrasivity, speed,pressure etc.

    When pump performance has reduced to anunacceptable level one or possibly both items willneed replacing.

    2.15.2 DRIVE SHAFT - PACKED GLAND

    The wear rate of the gland area is dependent onmany factors such as product abrasivity and speed.Regular gland maintenance will maximise the life ofthe shaft. Replacement of both the gland packingand shaft will be necessary when shaft sealingbecomes difficult to achieve.

    2.15.3 COUPLING ROD JOINTS

    Regular maintenance and lubrication will maximiselife of the joints.

    Replacement of one or both joint assemblies andpossibly the coupling rod may be necessary whenwear is apparent.

    It is essential to replace all the joint items withgenuine Mono parts to ensure maximum life.

    2.15.4 FLEXISHAFT DRIVE PUMPS

    With this design there are no wearing items toreplace in the drive train, however, if during routineinspection the shaft is visibly damaged / distorted or the protective coating is damaged, then this itemshould be replaced to avoid unexpectedbreakdowns.

    2.16 MECHANICAL SPEED VARIATORS

    Refer to the manufacturers instructions.

    These machines require regular maintenance, whichtypically includes weekly adjustment through the fullspeed range.

    3.0 ASSEMBLY AND DISMANTLING

    Section 4 contains the steps to dismantle andre-assemble the pump. All fastenings must betightened securely and when identified theappropriate torque figures should be used.

    3.1 USE OF ITEMS NOT APPROVED ORMANUFACTURED BY MONO PUMPS LIMITED

    The pump and its components have been designedto ensure that the pump will operate safely within theguidelines covered by the legislation.

    As a consequence Mono Pumps Limited have declared the machine safe to use for the dutyspecified as defined by the Declaration ofIncorporation or Conformity that is issued with thisInstruction Manual.

    The use of replacement items that are not approvedby or manufactured by Mono Pumps Limited mayaffect the safe operation of the pump and it maytherefore become a safety hazard to both operatorsand other equipment. In these instances theDeclaration provided will therefore become invalid.The guarantee referenced in the Terms andConditions of Sale will also be invalidated ifreplacement items are used that are not approved ormanufactured by Mono Pumps Limited.

    DISPOSAL OF WORN COMPONENTS

    When replacing wearing parts, please ensuredisposal of used parts is carried out in compliancewith local environmental legislation. Particular careshould be taken when disposing of lubricants.

    Section 1, Page 6Issued – December 2002

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

  • 3.2 RECOMMENDED LIFTING POINTS

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Section 1, Page 7Issued – August 2009

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    120°MAX CHOKECHOKE

    120°MAX

    CHOKECHOKE

    120°MAX

    CHOKECHOKE

    120°MAX

    CHOKECHOKE

  • 3.3 PUMP AND WEAR PARTS WEIGHTS.

    NOTE: Weights are for guidence purpose only. Please refer to the documetation issued with your pump or spares.

    Section 1, Page 8Issued – October 2009

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    Compact Range

    Pump Stator Rotor Coupling Rod/Joint Shaft

    C21B 12.5 1.2 0.4 0.2 0.6C21D 14.5 2.6 0.8 0.2 0.6C22A 12.5 1.2 0.4 0.2 0.6C22B 14.5 2.6 0.8 0.2 0.6C22D 23 5.5 1.6 0.4 0.7C23A 18 1.3 1.5 0.4 0.7C23B 20 2.6 1.5 0.4 0.7C23K 20 2.6 1.5 0.4 0.7C13D 32 5.3 2.9 1.2 1.7C2XA 28 2.1 1.6 0.4 0.7C2XB 31 5.6 2.8 0.4 0.7C1XD 57 10.4 5.5 2.6 3.1C1XK 32 5.1 2.7 0.4 0.7C14A 34 3.5 2.6 1.2 1.7C14B 46 7.1 4.5 1.2 1.7C14D 72 14.0 9.2 2.4 3.1C14K 42 7.1 4.5 1.2 1.7C15A 50 6.3 4.9 1.2 1.7C15B 70 12.4 9.1 2.4 3.1C15D 106 24.5 18.0 4.9 4.4C15K 57 12.3 8.8 1.2 1.7C16A 77 11.0 8.4 2.4 3.1C16B 102 21.5 15.4 4.9 4.4C16D 180 42.5 30.2 12.3 8.7C16K 94 5.0 15.3 2.4 3.1C17A 107 17.4 13.3 4.9 4.3C17B 150 34.3 24.5 4.6 4.3C17D 252 68.0 48.9 15.3 8.7C17K 148 34.3 24.5 4.6 4.3C18A 113 23.1 17.9 6.2 4.3C18B 170 24.6 33.7 12.3 8.7C18D 291 87.0 65.7 15.3 9.5C18K 172 45.0 33.0 6.2 4.3C19A 175 41.7 25.8 12.3 8.7C19B 286 65.9 47.6 12.3 8.7C19K 270 67.2 47.6 12.3 8.7C1AA 215 37.4 38.8 12.3 8.7C1AB 355 74.4 72.4 15.3 9.5C1AK 301 74.4 71.4 12.3 8.7C1BA 349 64.5 68.1 15.3 9.5C1BB 650 130.0 132.5 21.7 35.4C1BK 473 122.9 126.8 15.3 9.5C1CA 650 85.0 129.1 21.7 35.4C1CB 950 186.1 263.6 21.9 35.4C1CK 950 186.1 263.8 21.9 35.4C1DA 680 121.4 171.3 21.7 35.4C1DB 862 176.0 186.0 21.7 35.4C1EB 1213 451.0 262.0 21.7 35.4

    ModelWeight (kg)

  • SESUACELBISSOPSMOTPMYS1. NO DISCHARGE

    2. LOSS OF CAPACITY

    3. IRREGULAR DISCHARGE

    4. PRIMING LOST AFTER START

    5. PUMP STALLS AT START UP

    6. PUMP OVERHEATS

    7. MOTOR OVERHEATS

    8. EXCESSIVE POWER ABSORBED BY PUMP

    9. NOISE AND VIBRATION

    10. PUMP ELEMENT WEAR

    11. EXCESSIVE GLAND OR SEAL WEAR

    12. GLAND LEAKAGE

    13. SEIZURE

    1. 2. 3. 7. 26. 28. 29.

    3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 22. 13. 16. 17. 21. 22. 23. 29

    3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 13. 15. 29.

    3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 13. 15

    8. 11. 24.

    8. 9. 11. 12. 18. 20

    8. 11. 12. 15. 18. 20.

    8. 11. 12. 15. 18. 20

    3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 13. 15. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 27. 31

    9. 11.

    12. 14. 25. 30.

    13. 14.

    9. 11. 12. 20.

    SNOITCALAIDEMERSESUACFOTSIL1. INCORRECT DIRECTION OF ROTATION

    2. PUMP UNPRIMED

    3. INSUFFICIENT N.P.S.H. AVAILABLE

    4. PRODUCT VAPORISING IN SUPPLY LINE

    5. AIR ENTERING SUPPLY LINE

    6. INSUFFICIENT HEAD ABOVE SUPPLY VESSEL OUTLET

    7. FOOTVALVE/STRAINER OBSTRUCTED OR BLOCKED

    8. PRODUCT VISCOSITY ABOVE RATED FIGURE

    9. PRODUCT TEMP. ABOVE RATED FIGURE

    10. PRODUCT VISCOSITY BELOW RATED FIGURE

    11. DELIVERY PRESSURE ABOVE RATED FIGURE

    12. GLAND OVERTIGHT

    13. GLAND UNDERTIGHT

    14. GLAND FLUSHING INADEQUATE

    15. PUMP SPEED ABOVE RATED FIGURE

    16. PUMP SPEED BELOW RATED FIGURE

    17. BELT DRIVE SLIPPING

    18. COUPLING MISALIGNED

    19. INSECURE PUMP/DRIVE MOUNTING

    20. SHAFT BEARING WEAR/FAILURE

    21. WORN PUMP ELEMENT

    22. RELIEF VALVE CHATTER

    23. R.V. INCORRECTLY SET

    24. LOW VOLTAGE

    25. PRODUCT ENTERING PACKING AREA

    26. DRIVE TRAIN BREAKAGE

    27. NEGATIVE OR VERY LOW DELIVERY HEAD

    28. DISCHARGE BLOCKED/VALVE CLOSED

    29. STATOR TURNING

    30. STUFFING BOX 'EATS' PACKING

    31. VEE BELTS

    1. REVERSE MOTOR

    2. BLEED SYSTEM OF AIR/GAS

    3. INCREASE SUCTION HEAD OR REDUCE SPEED/TEMP.

    4. INCREASE N.P.S.H. AVAILABLE (SEE 3 ABOVE)

    5. CHECK PIPE JOINTS/GLAND ADJUSTMENT

    6. RAISE VESSEL/INCREASE PIPE SIZE

    7. CLEAN OUT SUCTION LINE/VALVES

    8. DECREASE PUMP SPEED/INCREASE TEMP.

    9. COOL THE PRODUCT

    10. INCREASE PUMP SPEED/REDUCE TEMP.

    11. CHECK FOR BLOCKAGES IN DELIVERY LINE

    12. ADJUST GLAND SEE O&M INSTRUCTIONS

    13. ADJUST GLAND SEE O&M INSTRUCTIONS

    14. CHECK FLUID FLOWS FREELY INTO GLAND

    15. DECREASE PUMP SPEED

    16. INCREASE PUMP SPEED

    17. RE-TENSION BELTS

    18. CHECK AND ADJUST ALIGNMENT

    19. CHECK AND TIGHTEN ALL PUMP MOUNTINGS

    20. REPLACE BEARINGS

    21. FIT NEW PARTS

    22. CHECK CONDITION OF VALVE/RENEW

    23. RE-ADJUST SPRING COMPRESSION

    24. CHECK VOLTAGE/WIRING SIZES

    25. CHECK PACKING CONDITION AND TYPE

    26. CHECK AND REPLACE BROKEN COMPONENTS

    27. CLOSE DELIVERY VALVE SLIGHTLY

    28. REVERSE PUMP/RELIEVE PRESSURE/CLEAR BLOCKAGES

    29. REPLACE WORN PARTS/TIGHTEN UP STATOR BOLTS

    30. CHECK FOR WORN SHAFT AND REPLACE

    31. CHECK AND ADJUST TENSION OR REPLACE

    Section 2, Page 1Issued – December 2000

    Diagnostic Chart

  • DRG.REF

    DESCRIPTION DRG. REF

    DESCRIPTION

    01A10A15A20B22A23A23B24A25A26A28A28B29A29B29C32A42A62A65A66A74A74B95A

    P104P105P106P107P109

    BODY-STD C.I. MECHANICAL SEAL THROWER GUARD GASKET-GLANDSTATOR-MTM NITRILE RUBBER SUCTION CHAMBER SUCT CHAMB EXTENSION END COVER ROTORCOUPLING ROD SEALING COVER SEALING COVER COUPLING ROD PIN COUPLING ROD PIN SHAFT PIN DRIVE SHAFT THROWER SUPPORT FOOT MECH SEAL CARRIER ABUTMENT RING SLEEVE (ROTOR-SHAFT) SLEEVE (ROTOR-SHAFT) TIE ROD

    HEX. HD. BOLT HEX. NUT WASHER SNGL. COIL SPR. WASHER HEX NUT

    P201P202P203

    P401P402P403P404P405P406

    P501P502P503P504P505P506P507P508P509P510P519P520P521P522P523

    P601P602P603P604

    TAPER PLUGTAPER PLUG HEX. SOC. SETSCREW

    TORL SEAL RING TORL SEAL RING SPIRAL RET.RING SPIRAL RET.RING TIE-SEALING COVER TIE SEALING COVER

    TAPER PLUG TAPER PLUG HEX. NUT WASHER SNGL. COIL SPR. WASHER HEX. NUT WASHER SNGL. COIL SPR. WASHER TORL SEAL RING TORL SEAL RING TAPER PLUG HEX. HD. BOLT HEX. NUT WASHER SNGL. COIL SPR. WASHER

    HEX HD BOLT SNGL. COIL SPR. WASHER WASHER HEX. NUT

    IMPORTANT NOTE

    C1XK AND ABOVE EXCLUDING 4 - STAGE MODELS

    THE DRAWING REFERENCES SHOWN GIVE THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE PARTS DETAILED ON THE SECTIONAL DRAWINGS IN THIS SECTION OF THE BOOK. THEREFORE SOME OF THE REFERENCES MAY NOT BE SHOWN ON ANY ONE.

    Section 3, Page 1Issued – September 2008

    Drawing Reference Numbers

  • DRG.REF.

    DRG.REF.DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION

    TUNXEH105PYDOBA10REHSAWGNIRPS205PGNISUOHGNIRAEBB10

    REHSAWNIALP305PROTPADAYDOBC10REHSAWNIALP405P)GOS(ETALPEMANA60

    REHSAWGNIRPS505P)GOD(ETALPEMANB6010A MECHANICAL SEAL/GLAND PACKING P506 HEX NUT

    WERCSDAEHXEH705PDRAUGREWORHTA51REHSAWNIALP805PDNALG-TEKSAGA02REHSAWNIALP905PDNALG-TEKSAGB02

    REHSAWGNIRPS015PROTATSA22TUNXEH115PREBMAHCNOITCUSA32

    23B SUCTION CHAMBER EXTENSION P512 STUDREHSAWNIALP315PREVOCDNEA42

    REHSAWGNIRPS415PROTORA52TUNXEH515PDORGNILPUOCA62

    WERCSDAEH615PREVOCGNILAESA82REHSAWNIALP715PREVOCGNILAESB82REHSAWNIALP815PNIPDORGNILPUOCA92

    RIP DOR GNILPUOCB92 EHSAWGNIRPS915PNTUNXEH025PNIPTFAHSC92

    REHSAWNIALP225PTFAHSEVIRDA23GULPREPAT625PREWORHTA24

    GULPREPAT725PTOOFTROPPUSA2665A MECH SEAL CARRIER/GLAND SECTION P528 TAPER PLUG

    GNIRLAES925PGNIRTNEMTUBAA66DUTS035PEVEELSTFAHS/ROTORA57

    REHSAWGNIRPS135PEVEELSTFAHS/ROTORB57

    REHSAWNIALP235PEGNALFROTPADAA67TUNXEH335PRABEITA59

    DUTS435PTLOBDAEHXEH401PTUNXEH535PTUNXEH501P

    REHSAWNIALP635PREHSAWNIALP601PREHSAWGNIRPS735PREHSAWGNIRPS701P

    GNIRLAESLROT835PREHSAWGNIRPS801P

    GNIRLAESLROT935PTUNXEH901PTLOBDAEHXEH106PGULPREPAT102PREHSAWGNIRPS206PGULPREPAT202P

    REHSAWNIALP306PGNIRLAES104PTUNXEH406PGNIRLAES204P

    P403 SPIRAL RETAINING RINGP404 SPIRAL RETAINING RINGP405 TIE - SEALING COVERP406 TIE - SEALING COVER

    4 - STAGE MODELS C13D TO C18D

    IMPORTANT NOTE

    THE DRAWING REFERENCES SHOWN GIVE THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE PARTS DETAILED ON THE SECTIONAL DRAWINGS IN THIS SECTION OF THE BOOK. THEREFORE SOME OF THE REFERENCES MAY NOT BE SHOWN ON ANY ONE.

    Section 3, Page 2Issued – April 2007

    Drawing Reference Numbers

  • DRG. DESCRIPTION DRG. DESCRIPTIONREF. REF.

    GULP102PYDOBA10GULP202P)GOS(ETALPEMANA60

    )GOD(ETALPEMANB60104PLAESLACINAHCEMA01 SEAL RING

    15A THROWER GUARD ASSEMBLY P402 SEAL RING GNIRGNINIATERLARIPS304PDNALGTEKSAGA02GNIRGNINIATERLARIPS404PDNALGTEKSAGB02

    EIT504PGNIRLAESC02EIT604PROTATSA22

    REBMAHCNOITCUSA3223B SUCTION CHAMBER EXTENSION P501 PLUG

    GULP205PREVOCDNEA42GULP305PROTORA52

    TUNLANOGAXEH405PDORGNILPUOCA62REHSAWGNIRPS505PREVOCGNILAESA82

    REHSAWTALF605PREVOCGNILAESB82TUNLANOGAXEH705PNIPDORGNILPUOCA92REHSAWGNIRPS805PNIPDORGNILPUOCB92

    REHSAWTALF905PNIPTFAHSC92TLOBDAEHLANOGAXEH015PTFAHSEVIRDA23

    REHSAWGNIRPS115PREWORHTA24REHSAWTALF215PETALPRETPADAA74

    TUNLANOGAXEH315PETALPRETPADAB74GNIRLAES515PTOOFTROPPUSA26

    65A MECHANICAL SEAL CARRIER TLOBDAEHLANOGAXEH106PGNIRTNEMTUBAA66

    REHSAWGNIRPS206PEVEELSA57REHSAWTALF306PEVEELSB57

    TUNLANOGAXEH406PRABEITA59

    TLOBDAEHLANOGAXEH101PREHSAWTALF201P

    TLOBDAEHLANOGAXEH401PP105 HEXAGONAL NUT P106 FLAT WASHER P107 SPRING WASHER P108 FLAT WASHER P109 HEXAGONAL NUT

    IMPORTANT NOTE

    THE DRAWING REFERENCES SHOWN GIVE THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE PARTS DETAILED ON THE SECTIONAL DRAWINGS IN THIS SECTION OF THE BOOK. THEREFORE SOME OF THE REFERENCES MAY NOT BE SHOWN ON ANY ONE.

    C2XB AND BELOW EXCLUDING 4 - STAGE MODELS

    Section 3, Page 3Issued – April 2007

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

  • DRG. DESCRIPTION DRG. DESCRIPTIONREF. REF.

    IMPORTANT NOTE

    THE DRAWING REFERENCES SHOWN GIVE THE DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE PARTS DETAILED ON THE SECTIONAL DRAWINGS IN THIS SECTION OF THE BOOK. THEREFORE SOME OF THE REFERENCES MAY NOT BE SHOWN ON ANY ONE.

    SQUARE INLET - ALL MODELS

    Section 3, Page 4Issued – December 2007

    Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions

    01A BODY

    06A NAMEPLATE

    10A MECHANICAL SEAL

    15A THROWER GUARD

    20A INSPECTION COVER GASKET

    20B GLAND GASKET

    22A STATOR

    23A THROAT

    24A END COVER

    25A ROTOR

    27A COUPLING ROD BUSH

    27B COUPLING ROD BUSH

    28A SEALING BOOT

    28B SEALING BOOT

    29A COUPLING ROD PIN

    29B C OUPLING ROD PIN

    29C DRIVE SHAFT PIN

    32A DRIVE SHAFT

    38A CONVEYOR

    42A THROWER

    59A INSPECTION COVER

    62A SUPPORT FOOT

    65A GLAND SECTION

    66A ABUTMENT RING

    75A SHAFT SLEEVE

    75B ROTOR SLEEVE

    95A STATOR TIE BAR

    P101 HEX SCREW

    P102 FLAT WASHER

    P103 STUD

    P104 HEX BOLT

    P105 HEX NUT

    P106 FLAT WASHER

    P107 SPRING WASHER

    P108 SPRING WASHER

    P109 HEX NUT

    P201 TAPER PLUG

    P202 TAPER PLUG

    P203 GRUB SCREW

    P401 O RING

    P402 O RING

    P403 SPIRAL RETAINING RING

    P404 SPIRAL RETAINING RING

    P405 SEALING BOOT TIE

    P406 SEALING BOOT TIE

    P501 TAPER PLUG

    P503 HEX NUT

    P504 FLAT WASHER

    P505 SPRING WASHER

  • Note: Refer to Pre Selection Table for availability of pump models.

    : For other material options please contact Mono Pumps Limited.

    AMR18CAX1CelpmaxE

    C R

    ange

    Des

    ign

    Mk

    1

    Siz

    e 0X

    Sing

    le S

    tage

    Cas

    t Iro

    n

    Cod

    e 8

    Rot

    Par

    ts

    Mk

    1 R

    otor

    Nitr

    ile S

    tato

    r

    Mec

    hani

    cal S

    eal

    Bui

    ld O

    ptio

    n A

    RangeMonobloc ComMonobloc Compact Square Inlet

    pact CS

    1

    123X456789A

    ABDK

    C

    S1

    5

    8

    0

    1

    3

    5

    M

    R

    PA

    A 1 2 3

    BH

    B

    2MonoblocMonobloc (January 2007)1.3m³/h @ 1750 rpm3.3m³/h @ 1750 rpm10m³/h @ 1500 rpm13m³/h @ 1500 rpm22m³/h @ 1000 rpm37m³/h @ 800 rpm57m³/h @ 700 rpm79m³/h @ 600 rpm97m³/h @ 500 rpm125m³/h @ 450 rpm165m³/h @ 400rpm225m³/h @ 350 rpmSingle stageTwo stageFour stageSingle stage - extended pitchCast Iron

    Stainless steel

    Code 1

    Code 5

    Code 8

    Mk 0 (Oversized)

    Mk1 (Standard)

    Mk3 (Temperature)

    Mk5 (Temperature)

    Stator Material RA, RR etc.

    Mechanical SealPacked Gland

    / /

    Variation For special requirements contact Mono Pumps Ltd

    Build Option

    Seal Type

    Refer to product manual section 2 & 3, drive selections

    Casing Material

    Size

    Stages

    Rotating Parts

    Rotor Mk No

    Design Mk No

    1

    1

    Section 3, Page 5Issued – April 2007

    Pump Coding

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    1 XK

    AN

    DA

    BO

    VE

    Section 4, Page 1Issued – April 2006

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    21B

    - C

    22B

    Section 4, Page 2Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EA

    LL 4

    - ST

    AG

    E M

    OD

    ELS

    FRO

    M C

    13D

    TO

    C18

    D

    Section 4, Page 3Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • COMPACT RANGESQUARE INLET MODELS

    Section 4, Page 4Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • DIS

    MA

    NTL

    ING

    RO

    CED

    UR

    E

    ALT

    ER

    NA

    TIV

    E R

    OTO

    RS

    UP

    PO

    RT

    - SLI

    NG

    1

    2

    P

    Section 4, Page 5Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • D22C

    D22C

    2

    1

    DIS

    MA

    NTL

    ING

    RO

    CED

    UR

    EP

    ALT

    ER

    NA

    TIV

    E R

    OTO

    RS

    UP

    PO

    RT

    - SLI

    NG

    Section 4, Page 6Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4 - S

    TAG

    EC

    13D

    TO

    C18

    D

    1

    2

    Section 4, Page 7Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4 - S

    TAG

    EM

    OD

    ELS

    ON

    LY

    3

    Section 4, Page 8Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4a

    Section 4, Page 3Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly DiagramsDismantling & Assembly DiagramsDismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • Onl

    y ap

    plic

    able

    if u

    sing

    pac

    ked

    glan

    d pu

    mp

    4b

    Section 4, Page 10Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 5a

    dc5

    55b

    C1X

    K A

    ND

    AB

    OVE

    Section 4, Page 11Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 5A

    5B5C

    5D

    C12

    - C

    22B

    Section 4, Page 12Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • SQU

    AR

    E IN

    LET

    5

    Section 4, Page 13Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 6a

    d6c6

    6b

    C1X

    K A

    ND

    AB

    OVE

    Section 4, Page 14Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 6A

    6B6C

    6D

    C21

    B -

    C22

    B

    Section 4, Page 15Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • C21

    B -

    C23

    K

    C2X

    A -

    C2X

    B

    7

    Section 4, Page 16Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 7

    NO

    T A

    PPLI

    CA

    BLE

    TO

    SIZ

    ES B

    ELO

    W C

    1XK

    Section 4, Page 17Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • OR

    8

    C18

    B A

    ND

    C16

    D O

    NLY

    Section 4, Page 18Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 9a

    Section 4, Page 19Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 9b

    ON

    LY A

    PPLI

    CA

    BLE

    IF U

    SIN

    G P

    AC

    KED

    GLA

    ND

    PU

    MP

    Section 4, Page 20Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 10

    BA

    RES

    HA

    FT O

    NLY

    Section 4, Page 21Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • ASS

    EMB

    LY

    1a

    Section 4, Page 22Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 1b

    ON

    LY A

    PPLI

    CA

    BLE

    IF U

    SIN

    G P

    AC

    KED

    GLA

    ND

    PU

    MP

    Section 4, Page 23Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 0.02

    50.

    075m

    m

    2

    BA

    RES

    HA

    FT O

    NLY

    Section 4, Page 24Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • OR

    3a3b

    C18

    B A

    ND

    C16

    D

    Section 4, Page 25Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4b

    NO

    T A

    PPLI

    CA

    BLE

    TO

    SIZ

    ES B

    ELO

    W C

    1XK

    Section 4, Page 26Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4b4c

    C21

    B -

    C23

    KC

    2XA

    - C

    2XB

    OR

    Section 4, Page 27Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 5A

    7

    5b

    6

    = =

    ALI

    GN

    MEN

    T M

    AR

    KS

    INC

    OR

    REC

    TC

    OR

    REC

    T

    Onl

    y ap

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    if u

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    rod

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    rod .

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    y ap

    plic

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    on

    Squa

    re In

    let M

    odel

    s.

    EXC

    LUD

    ING

    C21

    B -

    C22

    B

    Section 4, Page 28Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 8

    9

    1011

    12

    Cor

    rect

    tool

    ava

    ilabl

    e fr

    om M

    ono

    Part

    Num

    ber:

    80D

    1331

    EXC

    LUD

    ING

    C21

    B -

    C22

    B

    Section 4, Page 29Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 87

    6

    9

    5

    = =

    ALI

    GN

    MEN

    T M

    AR

    KS

    INC

    OR

    REC

    TC

    OR

    REC

    T

    Onl

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    able

    if u

    sing

    stai

    nles

    s st

    eel c

    oupl

    ing

    rod.

    C21

    B -

    C22

    BO

    NLY

    Cor

    rect

    tool

    ava

    ilabl

    e fr

    om M

    ono

    Part

    Num

    ber:

    80D

    1331

    Section 4, Page 30Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • C21

    B -

    C22

    BO

    NLY

    1101

    12

    Cor

    rect

    tool

    ava

    ilabl

    e fr

    om M

    ono

    Part

    Num

    ber:

    80D

    1331

    Section 4, Page 31Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 13

    C1X

    K A

    ND

    AB

    OVE

    Section 4, Page 32Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 13

    C21

    B -

    C22

    BO

    NLY

    Section 4, Page 33Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • SQU

    AR

    E IN

    LET

    ON

    LY

    13

    Section 4, Page 34Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 14a

    Section 4, Page 35Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 14b

    ON

    LY A

    PPLI

    CA

    BLE

    IF U

    SIN

    G P

    AC

    KED

    GLA

    ND

    PU

    MP

    Section 4, Page 36Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4 - S

    TAG

    E M

    OD

    ELS

    ON

    LY 15

    Section 4, Page 37Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 16

    17

    C1X

    K A

    ND

    AB

    OVE

    Section 4, Page 38Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • 4 - S

    TAG

    E M

    OD

    ELS

    17

    16

    Section 4, Page 39Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • C22

    D

    C22

    D

    17

    16

    Section 4, Page 40Issued – April 2007

    Dismantling & Assembly Diagrams

  • Pump Size Drive Type Shaft Diameter mm Seal Part No. Seal Working Length L mm

    SettingDistance ‘X’

    mm

    B12C

    D12CA22CB22C

    NOTE: All seal working lengths are to DIN L1K dimensions. This table is not to be used for standard or DIN L1N working length seals. All seals use ‘M’ type seat except for 85mm which uses ‘BS’ type or ‘M’ type. This table is not necessarily compatible with any other seal type - check with Mono Pumps Technical Dept.

    SETTINGLENGTH

    'X'L

    SHA

    FTD

    IAM

    ETER

    Section 4, Page 41Issued – April 2009

    Setting Length - Mechanical Seal

    42.5

  • Pump Size Drive Type Shaft Diameter mm Seal Part No. Seal Working Length L mm

    SettingDistance ‘X’

    mm

    C22D

    32 M032139G

    C23AC23BC23KC2XAC2XBC1XK

    Pin Joint

    C13DC14AC14BC14KC15AC15K

    C1XDC14DC15BC16AC16K

    C15DC16BC17AC17BC17KC18AC18K

    Pin Joint 65 M065139G 52.5 33.5

    34.5

    41

    16

    NOTE: All seal working lengths are to DIN L1K dimensions. This table is not to be used for standard or DIN L1N working length seals. All seals use ‘M’ type seat except for 85mm which uses ‘BS’ type or ‘M’ type. This table is not necessarily compatible with any other seal type - check with Mono Pumps Technical Dept.

    42.5

    45.0

    47.5

    Section 4, Page 42Issued – April 2009

    Setting Length - Mechanical Seal

    L

  • Pump Size Drive Type Shaft Diameter mm Seal Part No. Seal Working Length L mm

    SettingDistance ‘X’

    mm

    C16D

    85 M085139G

    C18BC19AC19BC19KC1AAC1AK

    Pin Joint

    C17DC1ABC1BAC1BK

    Pin Joint 85 M085139G 58

    33

    NOTE: All seal working lengths are to DIN L1K dimensions. This table is not to be used for standard or DIN L1N working length seals. All seals use ‘M’ type seat except for 85mm which uses ‘BS’ type or ‘M’ type.This table is not necessarily compatible with any other seal type - check with Mono Pumps Technical Dept.

    60.0

    60.0

    Section 4, Page 43Issued – April 2009

    Setting Length - Mechanical Seal

    L

  • 23A

    20B

    32A

    08A

    10A

    65A

    01A

    Section 4, Page 44Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views - Packed Gland

  • BEA

    RIN

    G H

    OU

    SIN

    G O

    NLY

    P12

    4

    15A

    P10

    7

    P10

    8

    01A

    01B

    P10

    9

    15A

    P10

    6

    P12

    2

    P12

    1

    32A

    P40

    7

    P11

    2

    P11

    3

    P11

    0

    P11

    135

    A

    P42

    1P

    420

    11A

    P10

    1

    P12

    5

    P12

    0

    06A

    /06B

    P12

    3

    P10

    5

    Section 4, Page 45Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    1XK

    AN

    D A

    BO

    VEE

    XC

    LUD

    ING

    C18

    B, C

    1AB

    , C1B

    A &

    C1B

    K

    22A

    24A

    P503

    P505

    P504

    62A

    P519

    95A

    32A29

    C

    P404

    P402

    75B

    28B

    P406

    26A

    P405

    28A

    75A

    P401

    P403

    25A

    P701

    P702

    P703 59A

    20C

    P522

    P523

    P521

    23B

    P510

    10A

    65A

    P201

    P202

    20B

    P202

    P201

    P522

    P520

    P105

    P107

    P106

    42A

    23A

    29A

    29B

    P501

    P502

    P506

    P508

    P507

    66A

    P203

    06A/B

    P604

    P602

    P603

    01A

    15A

    P102

    P108

    P109

    P104

    P106

    P101

    15A

    P601

    Section 4, Page 46Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    E

    SQU

    AR

    E IN

    LET

    Section 4, Page 47Issued – December 2007

    Exploded Views

    95A

    22A

    24A

    P519

    P503

    P505

    P50462A

    29A

    29B

    42A

    29C

    32A

    P401

    P403

    75A

    28A

    27A

    P405

    27B

    38A

    P406

    28B

    P404

    P402

    75B

    25A

    65A

    P202

    P201

    P202

    P201

    10A

    66A

    P203

    20B

    23A

    20A

    59A

    P501

    P703 P

    702 P

    701

    01A

    P103

    P106P1

    07P1

    05

    P106 P

    104

    P101

    15A

    P102

    P108

    P109

    P105P

    107P1

    06

    P704

  • P501 P502

    P50362

    AP52624A

    22A

    95A

    25A

    P403

    P401

    75A

    28A

    P405

    29A

    26A

    29B

    P406

    28B

    75B

    P402

    P404

    32A

    29C

    76A

    P512

    P513

    P514

    P515

    P516P5

    17

    P538

    23B

    P539

    66A

    P203

    10A

    65A

    P201

    P20220

    B

    23A

    42A

    P528

    P518

    P519

    P520

    P523

    P524

    P525 P

    101

    15A

    06A/

    B

    01A

    P601

    15A

    P109

    P108

    P102

    P522 P5

    21 P604 P6

    02 P603

    P527

    CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    E4

    - STA

    GE

    C13

    D T

    O C

    18D

    EXC

    LUD

    ING

    C16

    D

    Section 4, Page 48Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    E4

    - STA

    GE

    C16

    D

    25A

    26A

    32A

    22A

    24A

    P109

    P108

    P102

    P101

    06A/

    B 01A

    15A

    15A

    P604

    P602

    P603

    P202

    P202

    P201

    P201

    10A

    65A

    66A

    P402

    P404

    P406

    28B

    75B

    P405

    28A

    75A

    P401

    P403

    29A

    29B

    29C

    42A

    P501

    P502

    P503

    P507

    P508

    P509

    P510

    P511

    62A

    95A

    P526

    P512

    P513

    P514

    P515

    P516

    P517

    P518

    P519

    P520

    P528

    P528

    P528

    P527

    P529

    P538

    P530

    P532P

    531P5

    33

    P534

    P535

    P537

    P536

    01B

    76A

    20A

    20B

    P601

    23B

    23A

    Section 4, Page 49Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    18B

    ON

    LY

    22A

    24A

    P503

    P505

    P504

    62A

    P519

    95A

    32A29

    C

    P404

    P402

    75B

    28B

    P406

    26A

    P405

    28A

    75A

    P401

    P403

    25A

    P701

    P702

    P703 59A

    20C

    P513

    P512

    P514P

    510

    10A

    65A

    P201

    P202

    P202

    P201

    P522

    P511

    P105

    P107

    P106

    42A

    23A

    29A

    29B

    P501

    P502

    P506

    P508

    P507

    66A

    P203

    06A/B

    P604

    P602

    P603

    01A

    P108

    P109

    P101

    15A

    P524

    P526

    P527

    01B

    P52320

    B

    20A

    P525

    P601

    23B

    P102

    15A

    Section 4, Page 50Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • P403

    P401

    75A

    2 8A

    P405

    26A

    P406

    28B

    75B

    P404

    P402

    32A

    29C

    29B

    29A22

    A

    95A

    23A

    66A

    10A

    20B P10 4

    P506

    P508

    P507

    P202P

    201P

    202

    P202

    P201

    65A

    P50 2

    P101 15A

    0 6A/B

    P603

    P602

    P604

    15A

    P102

    P108

    P109

    42A

    P106

    P107

    P105

    P601

    P106

    01A

    P52 2

    P520

    P521

    62A

    P 519

    P504

    P503

    P505

    P501

    24A

    CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    1AB

    ON

    LY

    Section 4, Page 51Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • P403

    P401

    75A

    28A

    P405

    26A

    P406

    28B

    75B

    P404

    P402

    32A

    29C

    29B

    29A

    P503

    P505

    P504

    P501

    24A

    22A

    95A

    23A

    66A

    1 0A

    20B P104

    P506

    P508

    P507

    P 202P

    201P

    202

    P202

    P201

    65A

    P502

    P101 15A

    06A/B

    P603

    P602

    P604

    15A

    P102

    P108

    P109

    42A

    P106

    P107

    P105

    P601

    P106

    01A

    CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    1BA

    & C

    1BK

    ON

    LY

    Section 4, Page 52Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • 24A

    P501

    62A

    P505

    P504

    P506

    22A

    P404

    P405

    29B

    25A

    P502

    23A

    66A

    10A

    P403

    28A

    P406

    26A

    P509

    P508

    P507

    P104

    P106

    P101

    P102

    15A

    P601

    P105

    P106

    P107

    65A

    01A

    P201

    20A

    P202

    P604

    P603

    P602

    42A

    06A/

    BP1

    08P1

    09

    32A

    29C

    29A

    95A

    CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    21B

    - C

    22B

    Section 4, Page 53Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • P102

    P601

    P101

    15A

    65A

    P107

    P106

    P105

    P604

    P603

    P602

    01A

    20A

    P202

    P201P1

    08

    P109

    06A/

    B42

    A

    29A

    29C

    32A

    P403

    P401

    75A

    28A

    P406

    26A

    P405

    28B

    75B

    P402

    P404

    25A

    P508

    P509

    P507

    P106

    P104

    23A

    P502

    29B

    66A

    10A

    47B

    20C

    22A

    95A

    P506

    P505

    P504

    24A20B

    47A

    62A

    P501

    CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    22D

    ON

    LY

    Section 4, Page 54Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    23A

    - C

    23K

    Section 4, Page 55Issued – September 2009

    Exploded Views

    P604

    29C

    32A

    25A

    P404

    75B

    15A

    28B

    P405

    26A

    P406

    28A

    75A

    P401

    P403

    23A

    P502P5

    07P5

    08

    10A

    65A

    P201

    29B

    P402

    29B

    95A

    22A

    62A

    P506

    P505

    24A

    P504

    P501

    42A

    P509

    66A

    20A

    P202

    01A

    15A

    P107

    P105

    P102

    P101

    P106

    P603

    P104

    P601

    P602

    06A/B

    P108P1

    09

  • CO

    MPA

    CT

    RA

    NG

    EC

    2XA

    - C

    2XB

    ON

    LY

    24A

    22A

    95A

    P504

    P505

    P506

    62A

    P501

    25A

    P404

    P402

    75B

    28B

    P405

    26A

    P406

    28A

    75A

    P401

    P403

    32A

    29C

    29A

    P109

    06A/

    B42

    A

    15A

    P101

    P102

    P602

    P603

    P604

    P107

    P106

    P105

    P601

    01A

    65A

    P108

    P202

    P201

    20A

    10A

    66A

    23A

    P503

    P515

    23B

    29B

    P502

    P510

    P509

    P508

    P507

    P512

    P104

    P106

    P511

    P512

    P513

    Section 4, Page 56Issued – April 2007

    Exploded Views

  • Thre

    ads

    to b

    ese

    aled

    with

    loct

    ite o

    r equ

    ival

    ent

    Cap

    Hea

    d Sc

    rew

    Driv

    e Sh

    aft

    (Mot

    or s

    haft

    end)

    (Cou

    plin

    g R

    od e

    nd)

    NO

    TE:

    ENSU

    RE

    THE

    CA

    P H

    EAD

    SC

    REW

    IS T

    IGH

    TEN

    D &

    5910

    Gra

    de 1

    2.9

    Section 4, Page 57Issued – December 2008

    Drive Shaft Assembly with Plug

    NO

    TE:

    This

    scr

    ew m

    ay b

    e re

    mov

    ed to

    allo

    w a

    ja

    ckin

    g bo

    lt to

    be

    used

    to a

    id re

    mov

    alof

    the

    driv

    e sh

    aft f

    rom

    the

    gear

    box

    shaf

    t.

  • BODY/SUCT. CHAMBER

    Nm

    STATOR TIE BARS

    NmPUMP SIZE

    P526 P105 P530 P506 P503 C1XK 10 10

    C14A 11 11

    C14K 11 11

    C14B 11 11

    C15A 11 11

    C15K 21 11

    C15B 21 11

    C16A 21 24

    C16K 21 24

    C16B 36 24

    C17A 36 24

    C17K 36 24

    C17B 36 24

    C18A 36 40

    C18K 36 40

    C18B 40

    C19A 90 75

    C19K 90 75

    C19B 90 75

    C1AA 90 75

    C1AK 90 75

    C1AB 90 75

    C1BA 176 120

    C1BK 176 120

    Note: Torque tolerances are +/-5% of stated nominal figures.

    50 - 36

    Section 5, Page 1Issued – April 2007

    Torque Tightening Figures

  • PUMP SIZE

    STATOR TIE BARS

    ADAPTOR FLANGE

    SCTN. CHMB./SCTN. CHMB. EXT.

    mNmNmNmNP533 P105 P535 P501 P515 P520

    C13D 11111111

    C1XD 11111112

    C14D 11111212

    C15D 12120404

    C16D 50 - 40 75 40 40

    C17D -5757671

    C18D -57021671

    BODY/SUCTION CHAMBER

    Note: Torque tolerances are +/-5% of stated nominal figures.

    4 - STAGE C13D TO C18D

    Section 5, Page 2Issued – April 2007

    Torque Tightening Figures

  • SUCTION CHAMBER/ SUCTION EXT. STATOR TIE BARS

    mNmNPUMP SIZE

    P105 P504, P507

    401B12C

    401D12C

    401A22C

    401B22C

    401D22C

    401A32C

    401B32C

    401K32C

    0101AX2C

    0111BX2C

    Note: Torque tolerances are +/-5% of stated nominal figures.

    C2XB AND BELOW

    Section 5, Page 3Issued – April 2007

    Torque Tightening Figures

  • RECOMMENDED

    C21BC21DC22AC22B

    C22DC23AC23BC23KC2XAC2XBC1XK

    C13DC14AC14BC14KC15A

    C1XDC14DC15BC16AC16K

    C15DC16BC17AC17BC17KC18AC18K

    C16DC18BC19AC19BC19KC1AA

    C17DC18DC1ABC1BAC1BK

    KLUBERSYNTHESOD460 EP OIL

    6

    12

    22

    45

    55

    95

    175

    620

    1600

    PUMP MODEL

    JOINT LUBRICATION CAPACITY (APPROX.) PER

    JOINT (ml)*

    FOODAPPLICATIONSSUITABLE ALTERNATIVE

    NON-FOOD APPLICATIONS ONLY

    KLUBEROIL 4 UHI 460

    MOBILITHSHC 007

    SEMI-FLUID GREASE

    SHELLRETINAX

    CSZ

    MOBIL GEAROIL SHC 320

    Section 5, Page 4Issued – September 2009

    Pin Joint Lubrication

    C15K

    C1AK

    C1BBC1CAC1DA

    C1CBC1CKC1DBC1EB

  • COMPONENTS ALL APPLICATION EXCEPT FOOD

    FOODAPPLICATIONS

    ONLY

    SERVICECOMMENTS

    PUMP DRIVE JOINTS SEE SECTION 5 PAGE 4

    INSPECT AND LUBRICATE AS

    NECESSARY EVERY 4000 OPERATING

    HOURS

    PUMP BEARINGS (WHERE FITTED) BP Energrease LC2 OR EQUIVALENT

    INSPECT AND RE-GREASE IF

    NECESSARY EVERY 12 MONTHS

    GEARED DRIVERS (WHERE FITTED) AS RECOMMENDED BY THE MANUFACTURER

    NOTE: ABOVE SERVICE AND LUBRICATION INTERVALS ARE FOR GUIDANCE ONLY TO ENSURE MAXIMUM COMPONENT LIFE. PUMP WILL OPERATE FOR CONSIDERABLY LONGER

    PERIODS WITHOUT ATTENTION DEPENDING ON SERVICE CONDITIONS

    Section 5, Page 5Issued – April 2007

    Recommended Lubrication & Service Intervals

  • UK and Europe

    Mono Pumps Ltd, Martin Street, Audenshaw Manchester, M34 5JA, England

    T. +44 (0)161 339 9000 E. [email protected]

    Americas

    Monoflo SA

    Ing. Huergo 2239 - B1842GGWMonte GrandeBuenos Aires

    ArgentinaT. +54 4296 8997F. +54 4284 0323

    E. [email protected]

    Australasia

    Mono House, 338-348 Lower Dandenong RoadMono Pumps (Australia) Pty Ltd

    Mordialloc, Victoria 3195, AustraliaT. +61 (0)3 9580 5211

    E. [email protected]

    Mono Pumps (New Zealand) Ltd PO Box 71-021, Fremlin Place, Avondale

    Auckland 7, New ZealandT. +64 (0)9 829 0333

    E. [email protected]

    Asia

    Mono Pumps Ltd, No. 500 YaGang Road Lujia Village, Malu, Jiading District

    Shanghai 201801, P.R. ChinaT. +86 (0)21 5915 7168

    E. [email protected]

    www.mono-pumps.com

    NOV Monoflo, 9606 Kirkton Houston, Texas 770495, USA

    T. +1 281 200 1200 E. inquire@mono o.com

    Spares & ServiceATEX WarningEC DeclarationInstallation & OperationDiagnostic ChartDrawing Reference NumbersPump CodingDismantling & AssemblySetting LengthExploded ViewsTorque TighteningPin Joint Lubrication