⚠️ This forum has been restored as a read-only archive so the knowledge shared by the community over many years remains available. New registrations and posting are disabled.

All times are UTC + 8 hours




Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 10 posts ] 
Author Message
PostPosted: Dec 18th, '14, 17:22 
Newbie
Newbie
User avatar

Joined: Oct 4th, '14, 16:17
Posts: 23
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES
Location: Gannat
Hi there,

I'd like to know if any of you already succesfully reparaired his drumfilter mesh ?
And more important, I'd like to know how ?

Thank you very much !


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
    Advertisement
 
PostPosted: Dec 18th, '14, 21:32 
Xtreme Contributor
Xtreme Contributor

Joined: Nov 3rd, '13, 20:05
Posts: 175
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES
Location: Australia, Launceston
i believe epoxy glue/resin is what does the trick, a few of our panels have some repairs. just completely patch/cover that one square.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 19th, '14, 20:02 
Legend Member
Legend Member
User avatar

Joined: Dec 16th, '10, 22:40
Posts: 973
Location: Florida, US
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: Florida, US
What brand/model of drum filter? Something like a hydrotech you buy a square plug and stick it in the place where the screen is cut. Other models (youre in France so maybe using Faivre) you have to buy a replacement panel. I like the epoxy resin idea but haven't tried that.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 19th, '14, 21:08 
A posting God
A posting God

Joined: Jul 29th, '13, 07:58
Posts: 3382
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: West Florida, USA
Anyone have any reviews of the different RDF's?


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 19th, '14, 21:30 
A posting God
A posting God

Joined: Jul 29th, '13, 07:58
Posts: 3382
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: West Florida, USA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5MrydcNcc8
Anybody used or have any info on this one? It's pretty basic, not a lot of electronics...which for me is a plus. More mechanical means I can fix it and not have to spend money on panels, etc. Confident in most mechanical fixes, fabricating, etc. Not so much in my electronics ability. I can wire up panels and house wiring, but repairing circuit boards and the like is not something in my repertoire. lol


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 20th, '14, 14:27 
Xtreme Contributor
Xtreme Contributor

Joined: Nov 3rd, '13, 20:05
Posts: 175
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES
Location: Australia, Launceston
do any of them have complicated electronics? they have a motor to turn the drum and a pump to squirt the waste off. They then either have a switch that turns on when water reaches a certain level or they dont and run 24/7, pretty simple either way.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 20th, '14, 22:24 
A posting God
A posting God

Joined: Jul 29th, '13, 07:58
Posts: 3382
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: West Florida, USA
Yes on the electronics. Many of the higher end ones have a fairly large amount of electronics. My point was was, you could use a simple timer and adjust as needed.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 21st, '14, 14:01 
Xtreme Contributor
Xtreme Contributor

Joined: Nov 3rd, '13, 20:05
Posts: 175
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES
Location: Australia, Launceston
we have 3 hydrotechs here ranging from old to brand new the brand new one is about the size of a small car, and they are all just as simple as each other. ive seen one at another facility that reported the height of water coming in to control board but that was an aftermarket add on for the facility i believe. the three we have are just switches and relays inside the box, nothing fancy at all.

what are the high end ones?


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 22nd, '14, 00:29 
A posting God
A posting God

Joined: Jul 29th, '13, 07:58
Posts: 3382
Gender: Male
Are you human?: yes
Location: West Florida, USA
I guess switches and relays aren't too bad, i would prefer a standard timer, with no switches or relays. Just like newer cars, the more computers, MAF . TPS, O2, and additional electronics, the more things can and will go wrong. An HEI ignition with 2 wires with a throttle bottle injector or better yet Holley 850, suits me just fine. To each his own, I'm sure the relays and sensors are reliable and give additional control over the unit's functions. I ripped out the computer on a Bobcat skid steer and replaced it with an earlier model switched unit because it kept shutting down due to a solenoid or sensor from various things it was supposed to be monitoring. I can monitor just fine with a temp gauge and hydraulic pressure gauge. Had many and never had them stop like that machine did. All directly tied to the computer and their techs could never figure it out. After warranty, it all came out. Took a while to get the bugs out, but she runs perfect now.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
PostPosted: Dec 22nd, '14, 17:12 
Xtreme Contributor
Xtreme Contributor

Joined: Nov 3rd, '13, 20:05
Posts: 175
Gender: Male
Are you human?: YES
Location: Australia, Launceston
Image

thats the inside of the big new girl at work, i believe its just 2 overload switches bottom left, 1 contactor top left and two time delay relays top right with two switches on front of box for power and auto/manual/off switch.


Top
 Profile  
Reply with quote  
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  
Post new topic Reply to topic  [ 10 posts ] 

All times are UTC + 8 hours


You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum

Search for:
Jump to:  
cron

Powered by phpBB® Forum Software © phpBB Group
Portal by phpBB3 Portal © phpBB Türkiye
[ Time : 0.069s | 13 Queries | GZIP : Off ]