1. Daily maintenance
Cleaning and lubrication
Ensure the Main Shaft remains pristine by diligently cleaning away mud and oil residues after each day's tasks. Delicately wipe key components, such as taper joints, with non-woven fabric to shield them from harmful chemical corrosion.
Adhere to manufacturer guidelines by supplementing the Main Shaft bearings with lubricating grease, like lithium-based grease, ensuring the oil injection cycle is capped at 200 hours. Precise control over the oil amount is imperative to prevent contamination.
Fastener Inspection
Consistently verify the pre-tightening force of the Main Shaft's connecting bolts, including lifting ring screws and coupling bolts. Ensure torque adheres to technical manual standards, such as the DQ70BS top drive, which requires bolt torque of no less than 1200N·m.
2, Regular Maintenance
Bearing and Seal Testing
Every 500 hours, disassemble the Main Shaft bearing to check for wear. Measure radial clearance with a micrometer, and replace the bearing if the clearance exceeds 0.05mm.
Quarterly replace seals, like O-rings, prioritizing fluororubber materials to effectively resist hydrogen sulfide corrosion.
Conical Interface Maintenance
Monthly, inspect the wear of the Main Shaft cone mouth. If the tool holder contact rate drops below 75%, perform grinding and repairs to prevent excessive oscillation from the 'horn mouth' effect.
3, Fault Prevention and Handling
Vibration and Temperature Monitoring
Employ vibration sensors for real-time monitoring of abnormal Main Shaft vibrations (threshold ≤ 2.5mm/s). Halt operations if temperature rises exceed 60ºC to diagnose lubrication or bearing concerns.
Emergency Measures
In the event of a sudden drill jam, swiftly activate the IBOP blowout preventer, cut power, and manually turn the disc to release torque, preventing Main Shaft overload and deformation.