Fleetguard Winslow 91292N Service Instructions Manual

C D
Winslow® Stationary Multiple
Element Design Fuel Coalescer
Service Instructions
Parts List
A B
Part Description Part Number
Cover Assembly
A
O-Ring
B
Seal Nut Assembly
C
Gasket
D
Filter Element
E
Housing
F
Q80660A
Q79058
Q53779
Q58878
88472N
91292N
E CAUTION: These instructions are intended for use by professional mechanics who are trained in the proper
use of power and hand tools, using appropriate safety precautions (including eye protection).
F
page 2
Introduction
Unlike mechanical separators, the Winslow® Fuel Filter/Coalescer can be installed on either the pressure or suction side of the transfer or fuel pump.
Pressure Side
Pressure side installation is preferred because it reduces fuel flow problems by eliminating air trapped in the housing. With the first installation, or when the unit has been serviced with an element change, the cover vent valve is opened when the fuel pressure is applied. Once the air in the unit has been purged and the housing is filled, the valve should be closed. The cover should be inspected for any possible fuel leaks.
Suction Side
The fuel level from a storage source should be higher than the housing in order for the inlet to the filter assembly to have the necessary positive pressure.
If a positive pressure is not available and the fuel source is lower than the housing, the suction lift or rise should not exceed 10' (3 m) to the housing due to possible negative pressure into the housing exceeding one atmosphere (14.7 lb/in sea level. Also, line lengths must be kept as short as possible.
It is also recommended that a check valve be installed in the suction line close to the fuel supply to prevent drain back and facilitate adding fuel to the housing when elements have been changed. The filters will have to be manually refilled after servicing. Secure all fittings and cover bolts to prevent air entrainment.
Existing filters in the system can be left in place, whether up- or down-stream from the Coalescer. Up-stream filters protect the Coalescer element from large dirt particles that can eventually clog the Coalescer. The Coalescer can work indefinitely, removing water, if it doesn't become plugged with dirt.
2
(1 bar)) at
If installed on the suction (vacuum) side, the housing must be filled with fuel before operating the engine. If installed on the pressure side, priming is not necessary, but recommended.
If the application is for fuel transfer or a dispensing pump where there is head pressure on the Coalescer, a flow control valve must be installed at the inlet port.
Because the Coalescer functions similarly to a particulate or conventional filter, similar troubleshooting procedures should be followed.
Servicing the Water Drain
1. Turn off the pump engine.
2. To remove water from the sump, loosen the drain
valve and allow the collected water to drain. (For suction (vacuum) side installations, open the vent to allow drainage.)
3. Tighten the valve as soon as fuel begins to drain. (For suction (vacuum) side installations, close the vent.)
Servicing the Elements
Elements should be changed when the pressure drop across the element reaches 8-10 PSID (55.2-69.0 kPa), or when the maximum pressure differential the system can tolerate is reached, providing the pressure differential is less than or equal to 8-10 PSID (55.2-69.0 kPa).
If a pressure gauge is not used, elements should be changed every six months or when engine performance declines, indicating insufficient fuel supply to the engine. A vacuum or differential pressure gauge is strongly recommended.
Element change-out frequency is dependent on the degree of solid and semi-solid contaminants present in the fluid being conditioned. The amount of water in the fuel does not affect the element change-out frequency. Barring contamination, the Coalescer would continue to coalesce and separate water from fuel indefinitely.
Installation
To install on an engine or Cummins® Fuel Regen System, cut into the fuel line and install with proper fittings to connect to the Coalescer. Mount the Coalescer with enough space to service the water drain and for element replacement.
If an excessive amount of asphaltines or gums in the fuel being conditioned is suspected, it would be evidenced by relatively short change-out cycles.
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