Keeping your air pollution control equipment properly maintained is essential for meeting regulatory requirements and efficient operation. Here on the CPI blog, we regularly share tips on maintaining your systems.
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Topics:
Maintenance and Repairs,
Blog
As the seasons change, it is time to begin planning for shut-down maintenance of your air pollution control equipment. There is a delicate balance between scheduled downtime and plant up-time reliability. Major shutdown work is intended to support maintenance efforts carried out until the next major shutdown, including minor downtime repairs. Many industrial customers will schedule downtime for their operations during the end of year holidays or in the Summer, leading to the service technician calendar getting filled up for both the on-site maintenance teams, as well as the skilled technical experts available from the OEM equipment manufacturers.
Learn more by watching our video or seeing below:
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Topics:
Maintenance and Repairs,
Blog
“What just happened?” – a phase all too often heard when equipment is not working the way it is supposed to. A glitch in the system? Power surge? Or maybe a small modification in your production was made. Could that have caused the current problem? You're responsible for getting the equipment operational as fast as possible.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Blog
Recent natural weather events are causing damage across the globe. The 2017 huricane season (June 1st through November 30th) has the potenital to be extremely active with five tropical storms and six huricanes. Wildfires are racing though the Western United States and Canada.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Community,
Thermal Oxidizer,
Blog
Keeping your air pollution control equipment properly maintained is essential for meeting regulatory requirements and efficient operation. Here on the CPI blog, we regularly share tips on maintaining your systems, which requires replacing components on a yearly basis. Today, we're taking a closer look at the importance of replacing Ultraviolet Flame Detectors (UV Scanners).
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Topics:
Maintenance and Repairs,
Regenerative Thermal Oxidizer,
Catalytic Oxidizer,
Thermal Oxidizer,
Blog
Keeping air pollution control equipment properly maintained is essential for meeting regulatory requirements and efficient operation. Here on the CPI blog, we regularly share tips on maintaining your systems, which requires replacing components on a yearly basis. Today we're taking a closer look at the importance of replacing thermocouples (T/C).
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Topics:
Maintenance and Repairs,
Regenerative Thermal Oxidizer,
Catalytic Oxidizer,
Thermal Oxidizer,
Blog
There was some wicked weather overnight where I live. With over six inches of rain, many of the streets around my house were flooded.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Catalytic Oxidizer,
Regenerative Thermal Oxidizer,
Thermal Oxidizer,
Blog
Keeping your air pollution control equipment properly maintained is essential for meeting regulatory requirements and efficient operation. Here on the CPI blog, we regularly share tips on maintaining your systems, and today we're taking a closer look at the importance of monthly maintenance.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Catalytic Oxidizer,
Regenerative Thermal Oxidizer,
Thermal Oxidizer,
Blog
My new lawn requires a lot of maintenance - in a good way. It grows really fast and I need to mow the lawn at least once a week. After each use, I clean the mower off best I can and fill it with gas, as needed. Last week the mower felt "off" as I was trying to cut the grass.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Blog
Did you know that the first crewed spacecraft to leave Earth's orbit, reach Earth's moon, orbit it, and return safely to Earth (Apollo 8) was launched into space using the Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC), which had a real time operating system which enabled the astronauts to enter simple commands to control the spacecraft? The AGC was introduced in 1966 with approximately 64KB of memory, and it operated at 0.043MHz and weighed in at a mere 70 pounds (think of a toaster with start/stop/defrost buttons that would require "Team Lift" stickers on the box) yet was able to guide astronauts from the Earth to the Moon and back.
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Topics:
Air Pollution Control,
Maintenance and Repairs,
Blog
