TM 9-6115-659-13&Pperformed on a single generator set. The procedures must be performed on each of the generator sets thatmake up a power plant.2-2.4.3 RoutineInspections.Use the following information to help identify potential problems beforeand during checks and Services.a.b.c.d.e.f.Dry cleaning solvent used to clean parts is potentially dangerous topersonnel and property. Clean parts in a well-ventilated area. Avoidinhalation of solvent fumes. Wear goggles and rubber gloves to protect eyesand skin. Wash exposed skin thoroughly. Do not smoke or use near openflame or excessive heat. Failure to observe this warning could cause severepersonal injury or death.CAUTIONKeep cleaning solvents, gasoline, and lubricants away from rubber or softplastic parts. They will deteriorate material.Keep it clean. Dirt, grease, and oil get in the way and may cover up a serious problem. Usedry cleaning solvent to clean metal surfaces.Use soap and water to clean rubber or plastic parts and material.Check all bolts, nuts, and screws to make sure they are not loose, missing, bent, or broken. Donot try to check them all with a tool, but look for chipped paint, bare metal, or rust around boltheads. If you find one loose, tighten it or report it to unit level maintenance.Inspect welds. Look for loose or chipped paint, rust, or gaps where parts are welded together.If a broken weld is found, report it to unit level maintenance.Inspect electrical wires, connectors, terminals, and receptacles. Look for cracked or brokeninsulation, bare wires, and loose or broken connectors. Tighten loose connectors and make surewires are in good condition. Examine terminals and receptacles for serviceability. If deficien-cies are found, report them to unit level maintenance.Inspect hoses and fluid lines. Look for wear, damage, and leaks. Make sure that clamps andfittings are tight. Wet spots and stains around a fitting or connector can mean a leak. If a leakcomes from a loose connector, or if something is broken or worn out, report it to unit levelmaintenance.2-2.5 LeakageDefinitions.You must know how fluid leakage affects the status of your equipment.The following are definitions of the types/classes of leakage you need to know to be able to determine thestatus of your equipment. Learn and be familiar with them. When in doubt, notify your supervisor.LeakageClassLeakageDefinitionClass ISeepage of fluid (as indicated by wetness or discoloration) not great enough to formdrops.Class IILeakage of fluid great enough to form drops, but not enough to cause drops to dripfrom the item being checked/inspected.2-5
Integrated Publishing, Inc. - A (SDVOSB) Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business
