Cedervall CHON 265 Manual
Cedervall CHON 265 Manual
Cedervall CHON 265 Manual
CHON
Page 1 of 19
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION 2
2. DESCRIPTION 3
3. DISMOUNTING BEARING 6
4. ASSEMBLY 10
5. MAINTENANCE 14
A 1. BEARING CALCULATION 18
A 2. DRAWING 19
1. INTRODUCTION
The Cedervall intermediate bearing is a self-aligning easy installed bearing. The installation is
possible without the use of knock pins. This manual provides detailed instructions to be followed
for installation, set-up, dismounting, care and maintenance of the Cedervall intermediate
bearing. The manual describes bearings type CHON but could also be used for bearings type
CHOP.
The following tests are performed on the bearing before it leaves the factory:
Ultrasonic inspection of white metal.
Tightness test of cooling water channels.
Dimension measurement protocol.
2. DESCRIPTION
The Cedervall intermediate bearing consist of two GG25 cast iron halves. The lower body is
fitted with a cooling chamber. The bearing is housed inside the body. The bearing comes in
halves and are made in cast iron and lined inside with white metal. The lubricating system is
automatic by means of a lubricating ring for supplying the oil. If working conditions require, the
bearing may be equipped with forced lubrication.
The lubrication is performed automatically by taking the housing oil ring and depositing oil
through the chute of the spillway over the bearing. To be able to check so that the amount of oil
in the housing is within accepted limits for proper function of the bearing, the intermediate
bearing is equipped with an oil level dipstick (pos. 11).
At the top it has a lid for the oil supply (pos. 9). The lid is made in PVC-glass, which allows you
to check the proper lubrication function of the bearing. For the purposes of alignment, the upper
body is equipped with an anti rotation pin (pos. 14).
Bearing (pos. 3, 4)
The bearing comes in two body halves made of cast iron, lined inside with white metal. The
bearing rests over the spherical area of the chassis. The spherical machining of the outer
diameter allows the shaft to be self-aligning in all directions, which gives a great advantage in
the performance of the bearing since stress caused by misalignment is prevented, thereby
reducing the resulting wear in the support area of the bearing.
In the upper body of the bearing holes have been made for lubricating. These allow access for
the oil directly onto the shaft, thereby achieving continuous and stable lubrication for the shaft.
In the upper body a hole is made in which a pin screwed to the upper bearing half is located,
preventing the bearing from turning (pos. 14). This pin allows angular movement of one degree
in all directions for proper alignment with the shaft.
Options
The Cedervall support bearings may be fitted with a temperature sensor (pos. 12), alternatively
a temperature transmitter. The bearing could also be equipped with an oil level sight glass
instead of the oil dipstick.
3. DISMOUNTING BEARING
Before dismounting the bearing make sure that proper precautions have been made to avoid
accidental turning the propeller shaft.
Start the dismounting procedure by draining the bearing through the drain plug (fig. 1).
Drain plug
Fig. 1
Upper body
Before the upper body could be lifted, the two conical adjustment elements must be removed.
Use a bolt and a corresponding nut for this purpose (fig. 2). Insert the screw and use the nut to
extract the adjusting element. Information about the thread size of the adjusting element is
found in the supplied installation drawing (pos. 7).
Extraction screw
Fig. 2
Loosen the remaining screws holding the upper body (fig. 3). Fasten lifting device to the
eyebolts, situated on top of the upper body. Make sure to guide the upper body during the
hoisting procedure. Careless handling might damage the interior of the bearing.
Lift points
Fig. 3
Upper bearing
Loosen the four screws holding the upper bearing. Knock out the two adjustment elements.
Remove the anti rotation pin on top of the bearing. For information about the thread size for the
anti rotation pin see supplied installation drawing (pos.14). Lift the upper bearing at the lift point
(fig. 4).
CEDERVALL & SÖNER AB CEDERVALL ESPAÑA S/A Version: 1
Tel: +46 (0)31 –92 84 00 Tel: +34 986 -34 40 48 Issue 2001-08-29
date:
Fax:: +46 (0)31 –92 84 01 Fax: +34 986 –34 47 16 Filename: CHON-inst030415
info@cedervall.se cedesp@cedervall.com
Page 8 of 19
Fig. 4
Lower bearing
Make sure that all temp sensors are removed before shaft or bearing is turned (fig. 5).
In order to remove the lower bearing the shaft must be lifted a few tenth of a millimetre. Use a
hydraulic jack applied close to the bearing under the shaft. The lower bearing should thereafter
be gently turned until it is lose, about 10°. Use a soft hammer or equal in order not to damage
the surfaces.
Temp sensor
Fig. 5
Oil ring
The final step in this procedure is to remove the oil ring. The halves are fitted together with both
screw and nut. It may therefore be necessary to turn the shaft slightly to be able to reach the nut
(fig. 6).
Fig. 6
4. ASSEMBLY
Once all the split parts have been separated, one shall proceed to install the bearing in
accordance with the following instructions. During installation dust and dirt should be prevented
from entering the bearing:
Clean the bearing and properly grease the spherical faces.
Position and bolt the lower body (pos. 1).
Put the lower bearing (pos. 3) in position in the lower body. The clearance, with respect to
the shaft, should be equal on both sides. Make sure that the direction is correct. The upper
bearing could only be mounted in one direction in relation to the lower bearing. See fig.7 at
pos A, this position should have a small flat area towards the oil ring, intended for the spill
way, compared to the other end of the upper bearing half which is fully spherical.
Pos. A
Fig. 7
Since the load of the bearing is high it is important that the upper bearing also take a portion
of load induced by the shaft. By means of a jack the shaft could be lifted and the upper body
mounted when the bearing is unloaded.
The oil ring must be between five and six millimetres away from the bearing to obtain correct
lubrication and also thereby avoiding possible oil leaks. The oil ring screws must be properly
tightened and the distance to bearing monitored.
Mount the deflector rings (pos. 6) at both sides of the intermediate bearings. It is
recommended that the deflection rings be glued together.
Place the upper part of the bearing (pos. 4) over the lower part and position it using
adjusting elements. Screw them together later. Check the appropriate sliding of the spherical
support.
To prevent turning make sure the anti rotation pin (pos. 14), is in the correct position.
Once the bodies of the casing have been aligned using the corresponding screws (pos. 8),
the bodies must be screwed together using the adjusting element (pos. 7).
The mounting of the spillway (pos. 10) is done by screwing it to the existing support base at
the top of the housing, in such a way that it may pour oil over the bearing (fig. 8). For the
correct assembly of the spillway, it is fitted with a slide for adjusting the position with respect
to the oil ring and also to adjust the clearance between the spillway and the oil ring (pos. 5);
this clearance must be between 0.2 and 0.3 mm. For this purpose, three washers are
supplied measuring 0.2, 0.3 and 0.5 mm. The spillway channel must be centred in respect of
the oil ring.
Fig.8
The bearing could be equipped with two different types of sensors, either an AUTRONICA
MN524S or a sensor with fixed length to suit the actual shaft dimension with an R½”
mounting. The AUTRONICA MN524S is mounted through a coupling and adjusted to correct
the length. Mount the sensor by pushing it towards the bottom and pull it thereafter 2 mm
from bottom and secure the coupling to fasten the sensor. Alarm point for sensor shall be set
to 65°C.
The lubricant housing tank should be filled with oil up to the maximum level (table 1). For
recommended type of oil see A1: “Bearing calculation”.
Table 1
5. MAINTENANCE
For the proper functioning of the Cedervall support bearings, the following points should be
considered:
The maximum slope of the bearing is 1º. This angle is limited by the anti rotation pin.
To control the oil level the Cedervall intermediate bearings are fitted with an oil dipstick.
For maximum and minimum oil levels see table 1.
The oil temperature must not exceed 55ºC and the shell temperature 70ºC. If the
temperature reading exceeds the maximum temperature the engine/shaft must be
stopped. In order to have a more precise control over the temperature, a PT 100 sensor
that allows you to control the temperature of the bearing and a thermometer for the oil
temperature may be installed. The oil should be changed after approximately six months
working.
Any leak in the bearing must be repaired immediately.
The Cedervall support bearings are fitted with a cooling chamber, housed inside the
casing. The chamber must be cleaned from time to time, using chemical procedures with
products that do not damage the cast iron.
The correct lubrication of the bearing is essential for the proper working of the support
bearing, therefore it is important that you check that the ring pump-scraper set performs
its function by correctly depositing the oil over the upper part of the bearing through the
chute in the scraper. In order to make this process easier to control, the top cover is
made out of PVC-glass.
A 1. BEARING CALCULATION
ENVIROMENT
Environment temperature: 45 º C
LUBRICATION
Oil type: ISO VG100
OPERATION DATA
Shaft Rpm: 250 Rpm
Shaft diameter: 280 mm.
Effective bearing length: 275 mm.
Diameter / length relation: 0,982 Adim.
Friction coefficient: 0,006 Adim.
LOAD IN OPERATION
Radial load in operation: 61600 N.
Unitary load in operation: 0,800 MPa Accepted
CLEARANCES
Diametral clearance (average): 0,300 mm.
Minimum oil Thickness in operation at normal speed: 0,089 mm.
COOLING Recommended
Cedervall design
Page 19 of 19
A 2. DRAWING