SONY 29FX66E Service Manual
IEEE
Recommended Practice
for the Repair
and
Rewinding of
Motors for the Petroleum and
Chemical Industry
Standards Coordinating Committees
Sponsored
IEEE Industry Applications Society
Electric Machinery Committee
PuMshed
June22.
by
1990
by
the Petroleum and Chemical Industry Committee
and
the
of
the IEEE Power Engineering Society
the
Institute
of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.,
345
East
47th
Street,
New
York,
of
the
NY
1001Z
w13391
USA.
THIS
BLANK IN
PAGE WAS
THE
ORIGINAL
IEEE
Recommended Practice for the
Repair and Rewinding of Motors for the
Petroleum and Chemical Industry
Sponsor
Petroleum and
IJ3EE
and the
Abstract:
Motors for the Petroleum and Chemical Industry,
that need repair
vices. The use of this recommended practice
effective, and timely repairs. It also provides guidelines
Reswords:
IEEE Std
Motors. reDair and rewindine
1068-1990,
as
well
as
for owners and operators of establishments that offer motor repair ser-
The
Institute
345 East 47th Street,
No
part of this publication may be reproduced in any form,
without the prior written permission of the publisher.
Chemical
Industry
ElectricMachinery
IEEE
Power
Approved May
IEEE Recommended Practice for the Repair and Rewinding
of
Electrical
in an electronic retrieval system
Industry
Applications
Eqhenng
Committee
31
,
is a reference document for owners of motors
is
expected
of:
horizontal motors: vertical motors.
ISBN
1-55937-038-6
Copyright
Q
1990
and
Electronics Engineers,
New
York,
Committee
Society
of
of
the
the
society
1990
to
result in higher-quality, more
for
evaluating repairs and facilities.
by
Inc.
NY
10017-2394,
or
otherwise,
USA
o{
cost-
IEEE
Standards
Committees of the IEEE Societies and the Standards Coordinating
Committees
serve voluntarily and without compensation. They are not necessarily members of the Institute. The standards developed within IEEE
represent a consensus of the broad expertise on the subject within the
Institute as well as those activities outside of IEEE which have
expressed an interest in participating in the development of the
standard.
Use of an IEEE Standard is wholly voluntary. The existence of an
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related
expressed
change brought about through developments in the
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reaffirmation. When a document
not been reaffirmed, it is reasonable
though still
art. Users are cautioned
edition of any IEEE Standard.
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tions. When the need for interpretations
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cerned interests, it is important
also received the concurrence of a balance of interests.
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provide an instant response
cases where the matter has previously received formal consideration.
Comments on standards and requests for interpretations should be
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to
the scope of the IEEE Standard. Furthermore, the viewpoint
at
the time a standard
to
of
to:
documents are developed within the Technical
the IEEE Standards Board. Members of the committees
is
approved and issued is subject
state
of the art and
review
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at
least once every five years for revision
is
more than five years old, and has
to
conclude that its contents, al-
to
check
to
determine that they have the latest
as
they relate to specific applica-
is
brought
to
to
ensure that any interpretation has
to
interpretation requests except in those
Secretary, IEEE Standards Board
445
Hoes Lane
P.O.
Box
Rscataway,
1331
NJ
08855-1331
to
prepare appropriate re-
a
consensus of all con-
state
of the
the attention of
For
this reason
to
or
USA
IEEE Standards documents are adopted by the Institute of Electrical
to
and Electronics Engineers without regard
may involve patents on articles, materials, or processes. Such adoption does not assume any liability
assume any obligation whatever to parties adopting the standards
documents.
to
whether their adoption
any patent owner, nor does it
Fomrd
(This Foreword
for
the Petroleum and Chemical Industry.)
This recommended practice was conceived
held in September
Project Authorization Request was submitted September
Standards Board on December
is
not a part of
1984
IEEE
Std
1068-1990,
IEEE
Recommended
at
the Petroleum and Chemical Industry Conference
Practice
for the Repair and Rewinding of Motors
in San Francisco, following a panel discussion on motor repair. The
26,
1984,
and approved by the IEEE
13, 1984.
The project was sponsored jointly by the Petroleum and
Chemical Industry Committee (PCIC) of the Industry Applications Society and the Electric
Machinery Committee (EMC)* of the Power Engineering Society. The first ballot was mailed out
1989.
in June
solved, it was felt that
Although the required affirmative votes were received and negative ballots were re-
a
reballot was in order, and the second ballot was mailed in November
1989.
The IEEE Motor Repair and Rewind Working Group, which had members from both the PCIC
and the EMC, had the following membership:
Milton
Kirk Armintor
Rich Buschart
Jim Cunningham
Gary Donner
The committee that balloted and approved this recommended practice for submission
H.
Ramsey,
Glen Griffith
Dick Nailen
Bill Newman
Chairman
Jim Oliver
Charles Rowe
Virgil Wheaton
Les
Zupon
to
the IEEE
Standards Board consisted of members of the PCIC and the EMC, and had the following
membership:
K.
Armintor
S.
P.
Axe
D. C. Azbill
D.
G. Broussard
R. Buschart
J.
Cunningham
J.
M. Daly
J. J.
Demos
G.
Donner
J.
S.
Dudor
M.
0.
Durham
J.
B. Dyer
H.
B. Dygert
C.
J.
Erickson
E.
J.
Fagan
R. L. Fields
D. C. Grant
G.
Griffith
When the IEEE Standards Board approved this recommended practice on May
S.
W. Hagemoen
F.
P.
Hogan
R.
H.
Hulett
R. M. Jackson
B. C. Johnson
J.
H. Kassebaum
J.
W. Kilgore
P.
M. Kinney
J.
C. LaCour
W. H. Levers
C.
R.
Lockerd
B. W. McCarty
B. McDaniel
P.
Myers
R. L. Nailen
J.
P.
Nelson
W. G. Newman
J.
A.
Oliver
T.
P.
Pearson
B. M. Polkinghorn
M.
Ramsey
Q.
Reynolds
C.
M. Rowe
S.
W.
Shannon
P.
Skobel
A. W. Smith
T. B. Smith
H.
Sorokin
H.
R. Stewart
E. B. Turner
D.
Vardeman
V. N. Wheaton
A.
E.
Whiteside
B.
Wiseman
B.
Wood
J.
R.
Zahn
L. Zupn
31,1990,
it had the
following membership:
Marco
W.
Migliaro,
Chairman
Andrew
Dennis Bodson
Paul L. Borrill
Fletcher
J.
Buckley
L.
Clapp
Allen
Stephen R. Dillon
Donald C. Fleckenstein
Jay Forstert
Thomas L. Hannan
*Formerly the Rotating Machinery Committee
tMember Emeritus
Kenneth
John W. Horch
Joseph
Irving Kolodny
Michael
Donald
John
G.
D.
L.
Koepfingeri
A.
J.
Loughry
E.
May,
Salem,
Hendrix
Lawler
Jr.
James
Secretary
M.
Daly,
Vice Chairman
Lawrence
L. Bruce McClung
Donald T. Michaelt
Stig Nilsson
Roy T. Oishi
Gary S. Robinson
Terrance R. Whitternore
Donald W. Zipse
V.
McCall
THIS
BLANK IN
PAGE WAS
THE
ORIGINAL
SECTION
1
.
Introduction
1.1
1.2 Scope
1.3
1.4 Other Insulation Systems
1.5
..............................................................................................
Purpose
.............................................................................................
................................................................................................
References
Definitions
.........................................................................................
........................................................................................
PAGE
......................................................................
7
7
7
7
8
8
2 . Prerepair Activity and Responsibility
2.1 User Responsibility
2.2 Repair Facility Responsibility
2.3 Damage Appraisal
.
3
Recondition without Damage Repair
.
Repair Period
4
4.1 Repair Facility
4.2 Field Repairs
5
.
Postrepair
5.1
Repair Facility
5.2 Postrepair User
6
.
Bibliography
TABLE
Table
1
Maximum Amplitude. Inch. Peak.to.Peak. Measured on Bearing Housing
in any Direction (with Half Key)
APPENDIXES
Appendix A
Appendix B
...........................................................................................
................................................................................................
............................................................................................
Motor Repair Report Form
Motor Data Insulation Resistance Record
..............................................................................
..............................................................................
..................................................................................
....................................................................................
..................................................................................
..................................................................................
................................................................
...............................................................
..............................................................
.............................................................
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9
9
10
12
15
15
15
20
20
20
20
21
19
22
23
THIS
BLANK IN
PAGE WAS
THE
ORIGINAL
IEEE
Recommended Practice
Repair and Rewinding
Petroleum and Chemical Industry
1,
Introduction
1.1
Purpose.
intended
that can be utilized and referenced by owners
of
motors that need repair as well as by owners
an'd operators of establishments that offer
motor repair services. It has been developed
primarily for the needs of the Petroleum and
Chemical Industry but can
applications.
The use of this recommended practice by
users and repair facilities
in higher-quality, more cost-effective, and
timely repairs. It also provides
evaluating repairs and facilities.
1.2
Scope.
general recommendations
electric motors and includes recommendations for both the user and the repair facility. It
is not intended
tions contained in the manufacturer's instruction book
between a manufacturer and a purchaser of a
given machine.
These recommendations apply
horizontal and vertical motors, NEMA frame
140
size
15
kV
or
only to the repair of motors and are not
intended
Excluded from the scope of this
recommended practice are the following:
1.2.1
and inspection required for listed
explosionproof and dust-ignition-proof
machines.
1.2.2
requirements
cooled machines, submersible motors,
Class
1E
This recommended practice
to
be a basic
This recommended practice covers
to
or
in any contractual agreement
and above, having a voltage rating of
less. These recommendations apply
to
cover major modifications.
Specific requirements, certification,
Any specific
for
nuclear service motors.
or
primary document
be
adapted
is
expected
a
means of
for
the repair of
supplant specific instruc-
or
additional
hermetic motors, hydrogen-
to
to
is
other
result
to
or
for
the
of
Motors
1.3
References
1.3.1
General.
and test methods not specifically covered in
this
recommended practice should comply
with the following publications and standards
as
insofar
revisions of reference standards are issued,
the revision shall apply.
111
for Temperature Limits in the Rating of
Electric Equipment and for the Evaluation of
Electrical Insulation (ANSI).'
[21
IEEE
for
Electrical Machinery
hp) (ANSI).
131
Generators (Revision
141
Induction Motors
15.2
the construction, tests should be made in
accordance with the following IEEE test
procedures:
[51
Recommended Practice
'IEEE publications can
Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Service Center, 445
Hoes
2ANSI/NEMA
Department, American National Standards Institute, 1430
Broadway, New
Electrical Manufacturers Association, 2101 L Street
Washington, DC 20037.
3API
Petroleum Institute, 1220 L Street
20037.
they are applicable. When approved
IEEE
Std
1-1986,
Std
432-1976
Insulation Maintenance for Rotating
ANSUNEMA
API
541-1987,
Insulation
IEEE Std
Lane,
P.O.
Box
publications are available from the Sales
York,
publications are available from the American
for
the
Definitions, construction,
IEEE Standard Principles
(Reaff
19821,
IEEE Guide
(5
hp to less than
MG1-1986,
7).2
Form-Wound Squirrel-Cage
250
hp and Larger, 2nd ed.3
Tests.
Where appropriate
43-1974
1331, Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331.
(Reaff
for
be
obtained from the Institute of
NY
10018,
or
from the National
NW,
Washington, D.C.
10
Motors and
1984),
Testing
000
to
IEEE
NW,
I
7
l
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