1, Daily maintenance
Cleaning and lubrication
After each day's work, meticulously cleanse the Main Shaft's surface, banishing mud and oil stains. Use non-woven fabric to delicately wipe key components, like taper joints, to shield them from the ravages of chemical corrosion.
Adhere to the manufacturer's specifications by supplementing with lubricating grease, such as lithium-based grease. Ensure the main shaft bearings are oiled within a 200-hour cycle, with precision in the amount to prevent any contamination, thus guaranteeing smooth operation.
Fastener inspection
Conduct regular inspections of the pre-tightening force on the main shaft's connecting bolts, such as lifting ring screws and coupling bolts. Adhere to technical manual standards, ensuring torque meets or exceeds values like 1200N · m for the DQ70BS top drive.
2, Regular maintenance
Bearing and seal testing
Every 500 hours, disassemble and scrutinize the Main shaft bearing for wear. Use a micrometer to measure radial clearance, replacing it if it surpasses 0.05mm, thus maintaining optimal performance.
Replace seals, such as O-rings, on a quarterly basis, prioritizing fluororubber materials to combat hydrogen sulfide corrosion, ensuring enduring protection.
Conical interface maintenance
Monthly, inspect the wear on the Main shaft's conical interface. If the tool holder's contact rate dips below 75%, immediate grinding and repair are necessary to prevent excess vibration from the 'horn mouth'.
3, Fault prevention and handling
Vibration and temperature monitoring
Equip with vibration sensors for real-time monitoring of any abnormal Main shaft vibrations, ensuring they remain below 2.5mm/s. If temperature rises beyond 60 ºC, cease operation to investigate lubrication or bearing issues.
Emergency measures
In the event of a sudden drill blockage, instantly activate the IBOP blowout preventer, cut power, and manually rotate the disc to release torque. This prevents overloading and potential deformation of the Main shaft.