Practical in Workshop
Practical in Workshop
DOCKET FOR
ERA-IV ‘Q’ COURSE
DOCKYARD SPECIAL ENTRY SAILORS
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CONTENT
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-1
0103. Propeller and Shafting System- To learn about propeller and shafting
shafting system we have to visit dock ship for effective training. Defects of shafting
and its bearing must be found out. We can learn there how to remove stern tube
and bush and alignment of shafting system.
0104. Instrument-
i. Hammer
ii. Chisel
iii. Screw driver
iv. Open spanner
v. Ring spanner
vi. Combined spanner
vii. Socket spanner
viii. T-Handle
ix. Vernier scale
x. Circlip plier
0105. Procedure-
Removing of stern tube and bush: Need to remove the prop, shaft (to shorten &
true the coupling) and replace the cutless.The shaft won’t clear the rudder and the
rudder top bearing/seal design won’t allow it to tilt enough, even after removing the
bottom rudder shoe. Bad access to top of the rudder stuffing box precludes its
removal. The stern tube goes about an inch into the keel and once pulled out,
looks like the 1 ½” shaft can shift laterally more than ½”, which should be enough.
1. Loosen the hose clamps and remove the rubber boot from the front end of the
shaft log.
3. Disconnect the two coupling halves connecting the shaft to the transmission by
removing the four bolts holding them together. Slide the shaft back a bit, perhaps
1/2 inch.
4. Slip four pieces of carefully milled hardwood or square steel rod back a couple
inches into the shaft log around the shaft, one each on the top and the bottom and
one each on the sides. This centers the shaft in the shaft log and gets rid of the
wiggle, assuming your cutless bearing was recently replaced. For instance, if the
inner diameter of the shaft log is 1.5 inches and you have a 1.0 inch shaft, the
square rods (whatever they’re made of) will have to measure 1/4 inch by 1/4 inch
by whatever length is convenient. Now the shaft is stabilized.
5. Carefully wrap duct tape around the exposed rods so they stay in position on the
shaft and keep it centered.
6. Slide the shaft forward (the rods will have to slip back and forth on the shaft or in
and out of the shaft log a bit) until the shaft flange butts up against the transmission
flange loosely.
7. Note the variations in the gap between the two halves. Slide the shaft back
again 1/2 inch.
8. Using the adjustment nuts on your engine mounts, move the engine so it’ll take
up the slack. Like this: If the coupling halves clicked together at the bottom but had
a small gap at the top, the front of your engine probably has to go up some. This
can also involve some port-starboard adjustment if there’s a sideways gap. Do
whatever it takes. Any reputable engine mount offers the ability to make vertical
and lateral adjustments.
9. Slide the shaft forward again so the two flanges click together loosely.
10. See how you did in adjusting the engine’s position so that the two flanges fit
together snugly all the way around.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
11. Check the gap using a feeler gauge. If the gap is more than 0.004 inch on any
side, adjust the gap again.
12. Keep repeating Steps 6 through 10 until you get it right. The less gap the
better. Ideally, the coupling halves should slide together easily and butt up to each
other with no gap. This process of repetitive adjustments may take a few hours. If
you get burned out, go home and come back. Having your most mechanically
astute friend helping you will relieve the stress a lot.
13. When everything looks good, tighten down your engine-mount nuts, do a final
check, then bolt the two flanges back together. Tighten all nuts a little, then go
around again and do the final tightening. Check the set bolt that holds the coupler
onto the shaft for tightness. Make sure it has a keeper wire around the coupling
and through the hole in the square bolt head.
14. Finally, remove the rods centering the shaft in the shaft long, slide the boot and
packing gland back so the boot is back to where it was, and cinch down both hose
clamps. If you put the transmission in neutral and slowly rotate the prop shaft by
turning the coupler around, you should see essentially little or no wiggle in the
packing gland and the flexible boot behind it. If you start your engine and let it run
at idle, everything will be jiggling and wiggling some as it’s supposed to. That’s why
engines have a flexible boot between the packing gland and the shaft log and four
flexible mounts. As the engine approaches operating speed, around 2500 to 3000
rpm, under load on the water, the jiggle should go away, and there should be no
gross movements, only an engine and shaft humming away in a steady state. The
transmission and cutlass bearing should now be able to enjoy extended lifetimes.
If you plan to go cruising very far from home, this is a skill you should have. Doing
an alignment requires great care and patience.
0106. Results-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
0107. Discussion- Above this procedure we can learn about propeller and
shafting system.
0108. Precautions-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-2
0203. Sea and Fresh water pump and HP& LP air compressor miantenance
and overhauling- Pump is fitted with the engine as fresh and sea water pump.
HP & LP air compressor is fitted in the engine room. We should do maintenance
them regularly and when they get problems, we need to overhaul the them.
0204. Instrument-
i. Hammer
ii. Chisel
iii. Screw driver
iv. Open spanner
v. Ring spanner
vi. Combined spanner
vii. Socket spanner
viii. T-Handle
ix. Vernier scale
x. Circlip plier
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
0209. Results-
0211. Precautions-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
ii. Wear leather aprons to protect chest and lap when standing or sitting.
iii. Always wear safety gloves.
iv. When we work with cutting tools, it should be taken highly safety so that
there is no injury.
v. If any injury occurred, take first aid immediately and inform your concern
authority.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-3
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Single Stud Thread : A single thread is a thread that has a lead equal to the pitch.
Multi Stud Thread : Multiple threads are the thread in which the lead is an integral
multiple of the pitch. A multiple thread having two starts or separate threads is
called double threads. One having three starts is called triple thread.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
a. The job is revolved between centers or by a chuck. The longitudinal
feed should be equal to the pitch of the thread to be cut per revolution of the
work piece. The advantage of this method is that long tapers can be
machined. As power feed can be employed, the work is completed at a
shorter time. The disadvantage of this method is that internal tapers cannot
be machined. Taper turning by taper attachment method is illustrated in Fig.
e. The position of the tumbler gears are adjusted according to the type
of the thread (right hand or left hand).
g. Half nut lever is engaged at the right point as indicated by the thread
chasing dial.
h. Depth of cut is set suitably to allow the tool to make a light cut on the
work.
j. When the cut is made for the required length, the half nut lever is
disengaged. The carriage is brought back to its original position and the
above procedure is repeated until the required depth of the thread is
achieved.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Turning
a. Plain Turning
b. Taper Turning.
Plain Turning. Plain or Straight Turning. Plain turning originated in the watch
industry and is used to manufacture long, slim parts from rod stock or wire. On the
plain lathe the rod material is clamped in a chuck and pushed through a guide
sleeve.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Taper Turning. When the diameter of a piece changes uniformly from one end to
the other, the piece is said to be tapered. Taper turning as a machining operation is
the gradual reduction in diameter from one part of a cylindrical work piece to
another part. Tapers can be either external or internal.
Facing : Facing is machining the ends and shoulders of a piece of stock smooth.
flat, and perpendicular to the lathe axis. Facing is used to cut work to the desired
length and to produce a surface from which accurate measurements may be taken.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Facing
Boring: In machining, boring is the process of enlarging a hole that has already
been drilled (or cast) by means of a single-point cutting tool (or of a boring head
containing several such tools), such as in boring a gun barrel or an engine cylinder.
Figure: Boring
Drilling : The tailstock of a lathe can be used for drilling, with the aid of a drill
chuck attachment. The drill chuck has a mores taper shaft which can be push into
the shaft of the tailstock, locking it in position. The usual starting point for drilling
with a centre lathe is to use a countersink bit.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Drilling
Figure : Knurling
Reaming : Reamers are used to finish drilled holes or bores quickly and accurately
to a specified diameter. The work piece is mounted in a chuck at the headstock
spindle and the reamer is supported by the tailstock in one of the methods
described for holding a twist drill in the tailstock.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Reaming
Grooving : Groove cutting on CNC lathes is a multi step machining operation. The
term grooving usually applies to a process of forming a narrow cavity of a certain
depth, on a cylinder, cone, or a face of the part. The groove shape, or at least a
significant part of it, will be in the shape of the cutting tool.
Figure: Grooving
Parting : Parting uses a blade-like cutting tool plunged directly into the work piece
to cut off the work piece at a specific length. It is normally used to remove the
finished end of a work piece from the bar stock that is clamped in the chuck.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Parting
Chamfering : Chamfering removes the burrs and sharp edges, and thus makes
the handling safe. Chamfering can be done by a form tool having angle equal to
chamfer which is generally kept at 45°.
Figure: Chamfering
b) Always disconnect the machine from the power source before making
any repair, adjustment, or when installing or removing tooling.
f) Always keep the belt assembly enclosed when running, to prevent in-
running nip points from causing injury.
g) Always secure work to mill table. Never mill loose work. Never secure
the work with hands.
h) Always check validate spindle speed with the end mill size and type
of material before beginning the milling process.
k) Put on all safety equipment and tieback loose hair or clothing before
operating machine.
l) Check to make sure all parts of machine are working and functioning
properly.
a) Loosen the motor mount lock lever, and pull motor toward head
casting to release tension on the v-belts.
b) Release belt cover latches and slide the pulley guard open.
c) Arrange the v-belts on the pulleys for the desired spindle speed.
d) Look at the speed chart on the front face of the machine for the
correct pulley and v-belt configuration.
e) Push motor away from head casting and lock motor mount lock lever.
f. Note: For best results, all milling operations should be done with the
spindle as close to the head assembly as possible.
j) Make sure all safety equipment is on correctly and put safety guards
into position.
b) Switch off and lock pump supply at its local supply panel. Attach a
warning notice to pump local supply panel.
c) Close suction and discharge valves, chain and lock hand wheels.
d) Open pump suction and discharge pipe drain valves to bilge and
when water ceases to flow; crack open the pipes / pump flange joints
carefully to ensure that pump has drained off and is safe for opening.
e) Fix a shackle to lifting pad eye above pump and hang chain block;
ensuring SWL of block, slings and shackles are satisfactory.
g) Disconnect, fix i/d tag and remove motor supply cables; taping over
bare ends with insulating tape.
h) Connect shackle and sling to motor eyebolt and lift motor clear of
pump using overhead chain block. Lay motor on its side out of harm’s way,
protecting machined surfaces on both pump and motor coupling halves
against damage. (Cardboard and masking tape is quick and efficient
method.)
j) Disconnect all external fittings from pump casing e.g. cooling pipe,
pressure gauge, oil reservoirs and air cock.
k) Remove bolting from top cover and remove cover. Scrape off old
gasket and check mating surfaces, and renew gasket on assembly. (Light
smear of grease on gasket / faces)
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
a) Ensure that the guards are in position and in good working condition
before operating.
f) Do not handle metal turnings by hand as they can cause injury. Use
brush or rake to remove turnings.
g) Keep hands away from the cutting head and all moving parts.
h) Cutting tools and blades must be clean and sharp, so that they can
be used without force. Avoid awkward operations and hand positions. A
sudden slip could cause the hand to move into the cutting tool or blade.
j) Keep work area clean. Floors must be level and have a non-slip
surface.
m) Machines must not be left unattended. Switch off the machine before
leaving.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-4
Required items:
a) Hammer
b) pipe
c) Tem plate
d) Wooden plug
e) Dry sand
f) Banding disk
g) Prevot,etc
As this way we can bend a pipe easily in the Hydraulic Pipe Bending Machine.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Example: Calculate the total length of pipe required to bend a pipe through 90° to a
radius of 50mm. To carry out this calculation we must find the length of the
circumference and divide it by 4:
If, R = 50
D = 100mm
Then, C = π D
Therefore: C = 3.142 X 100mm C = 314.2mm
Length of pipe required = 314 ÷ 4
=78.5 Which can be written as 79mm.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
o. For achieving the right degree of bend, you should ensure that the pump
and valve handle are in the correct position
p. It is always recommended to replace the hydraulic oil every year.
q. While using the high pressure hose, you should make sure that both the
ends are clean otherwise the pipe bender will not operate properly.
r. Do not take off the nameplates and labels because they include important
safety instructions.
The hydraulic pipes come in different shapes and sizes. Thus, it is required to
take the actual equipment into account while following the aforementioned
safety.
As this way we can bend a pipe easily in the Hydraulic Pipe Bending Machine.
Example: Calculate the total length of pipe required to bend a pipe through 90° to a
radius of 50mm. To carry out this calculation we must find the length of the
circumference and divide it by 4:
If, R = 50
D = 100mm
Then, C = π D
Therefore: C = 3.142 X 100mm C = 314.2mm
Length of pipe required = 314 ÷ 4
=78.5 Which can be written as 79mm.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Composition of Metal :
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Purpose of valve test : The purpose of these procedures is to ensure that
pressure tests are conducted safely and effectively. They cover pressure testing of
new and existing pressure systems or components at a test pressure more than 0
psig. They apply to mechanics, supervisors, inspectors, custodians, and
subcontractors responsible for pressure tests.
Procedures : Pressure tests are performed to ensure the safety, reliability, and
leak tightness of pressure systems. A pressure test is required for a new pressure
system before use or an existing pressure system after repair or alteration. There
are two methods for pressure tests: hydrostatic and pneumatic. A hydrostatic test is
performed by using water as the test medium, whereas a pneumatic test uses air,
nitrogen, or any non-flammable and nontoxic gas. At SLAC pressure tests must be
hydrostatic unless pneumatic tests can be justified. Pressure tests must always be
performed under controlled conditions, following an approved test plan, and
documented in a test record. A single approved test plan may be used for several
similar tests, but a separate test record is required for each.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Required Items:
a) Hammer.
b) Chisel.
c) screw driver.
d) spanner( open, ring, adjustable ,as per size).
e) Hydraulic packing / towing.
f) Packing removal bar.
g) Grassed.
h) Joint and grinding paste ,etc.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
The testing of the valves can be done in a similar way as the globe valves. In brief the valve
should be filled up with water and then air should be given from the other side. The
presence of air bubbles would indicate bad sealing and must be rectified. Remain that
pressure test minimum 5 to 10 bar.
Precaution:
Valve Testing :
Valve Leakage Tests Explained: All valves are inspected and tested by the
manufacturer to ensure that they conform to the required valve leakage standards.
In addition, optional testing can be requested by the purchaser, and regular testing
is critical for ongoing valve maintenance and safety. In many cases it is
recommended that valves are tested at an interval of no longer than 12
months. However, the specific interval may vary based on the valve condition, the
service condition, and the desired level of performance
Valve leakage is tested using either a hydrostatic test (i.e., the test medium is a
liquid, such as water or kerosene) or a pneumatic test (the test medium is a gas,
such as air or nitrogen). Zero leakage is rarely if ever possible, so the standards
define the maximum allowable leakage (MAL) for valves under the specified testing
conditions.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
For both hydrostatic and pneumatic tests, the MAL is usually defined by valve size
—a small amount of leakage through a valve with a small effective orifice poses
much more risk than would the same amount of leakage through a valve with a
large effective orifice. MAL may also be a function of the valve class and pressure
category.
Valve leakage test results can vary based on the technique of the tester, so it’s
essential to have your valves tested by trained, highly qualified technical
Valve testing procedure : A typical hydrostatic valve test follows these basic
steps:
a. The valve body is filled with the testing fluid at the specified temperature.
b. The specified pressure is applied for the specified length of time (usually
at least 1 minute).
c. Leakage is measured across the valve element of interest (e.g., stem,
seat, closure mechanism) using both measuring instruments and visual
examination. Most valve standards specify that no visually detectable
leakage is allowed.
d. A visual inspection is performed to ensure the valve has not been
damaged during the testing procedure.
Types of valve leakage tests : The tests that must be conducted depend on the
type of valve and, therefore, the valve elements. Below are some of the most
commonly performed tests of valve leakage.
a. Valve seat leakage tests are required for pressure relief valves.
b. Backseat tests are required for valves with a backseat element,
including gate and globe valves.
c. Closure tests are required to test the closure mechanism of several
types of valves, including gate, globe, plug, check, and ball valves.
d. Shell leakage tests are required for valves that are used in “full open”
and “full closed” service, such as check, stop, and isolation valves.
Rudder : The rudder is used to steer the ship. The turning action is largely
dependent on the area of the rudder. The required area of the rudder varies with
different type of vessels since desired maneuvering ability differs considerably and
the general ship design may imposed restriction.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Figure: Rudder
Types of Rudder: By the function there are three types of rudder generally used in
vessels. such as:
1. Unbalanced Rudder
2. Balanced Rudder
Area of Rudder : There are regulations for the area of rudder but at has been
found in practice that an area between one sixtithe and one seventith of the
produce of the length and drought of the ship provides ample maneuverability for
deep sea vessels.
a. For slow ship rudder area= 1/70 x L x D
c. And the area of the rudder is= 1/16 of immerser suction area
Constructions of Rudders:
The rudder frame may be of forged cast steel or it may be built of Wes
plates welded together.
The plating is usually welded to the frame slot weld of continuous butt weld
are commonly used for the purpose. When plate frames are used flat bars are
welded to their edges to take the slot welds.
Common damage found the Rudder parts:
a) Large clearance between rudder pitch and gudgeous
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
e) Misalignment occurs the pentle hole.
Parts of rudder :
a) Rudder stock
b) Rudder blade
c) Roller bearing
d) Ball bearing
e) Bush bearing
f) Tiller
g) Key
h) Stuffing box
i) Thrust washer
j) Connecting rod
k) Packing
l) Seal rubber.
Rudder Clearance:
Pads are welded to the hull and rudder. A clearance is given ( sometimes referred
to as the jumping clearance). As the carrier wears this clearance will increase.
Direct measurement can be taken from the steering gear assembly. Shown below
is one example, here the clearance will be seen to reduce as the carrier wears and
impact his has on the system can be directly judged.
Rudder clearances :
Rudder and steering gear arrangements may have different wear criteria
depending on the manufacturer. These calibration and running clearance limits
should be checked (normally indicated on drawings).
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Dimension (2) should be sufficient to cater for wear in carrier bearing and
substantially greater than riding washer clearance (5).
Usually (1) and (2) are of the order 20 mm/25 mm on a small/medium size vessel.
If the riding washer clearance has reduced then the carrier bearing is wearing or
the skeg is set up. Check for reduction in steering gear crosshead dimension (2) to
verify downward displacement.
These limits do not only take into consideration the functioning of the bearing but
also the effects of “hammering” and damage to the rudder itself as clearances
increase. See manufacturer’s recommendations for special rudder designs or the
use of synthetic bearing materials. To avoid jamming and premature failure
renewed bearings should have adequate clearance. Special care is required with
those synthetic materials which swell. Rudder should always be swung in dock
when possible after repair to check free movement.
Capstan:
A capstan is a type of device used on ships to wound the cables and ropes during
anchoring. Capstans are to old wooden ships what windlasses are to modern
ships. Read this article to find out the difference between a capstan and a
windlass.
Capstan Vs Windlass:
As time passed, capstans were completely made from iron and steel. Gears were
used at the head of the capstan to provide a mechanical advantage when the bars
were pushed anti-clockwise. Even though things improved, capstans still used to
be driven by human power, making their usage stressing and difficult.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
c) Select same dimension brake liner which liner was defected if brake liner
measurement is not correct the brake will not correct. The brake will not
work properly.
e) Then Drilling operation cashed out on brake liner by electric hand drill
machine.
f) Counter holes on the holes should be done so that the head of the revet is
inside the line.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
h) Then gradually riveting work will be done by hamming and brake line fitted
with brake shoe
i) Finally brake shoe refitting on board ship carried out test trial.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Kinds of Hydraulic Fluids : The most common hydraulic fluids are based on
mineral oils, polyalphaolefins and phosphate esters because of their low
compressibility. Water isn't suitable because it can freeze in cold temperatures and
boil in high-temperature environments. Water can also cause corrosion and rusting.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Flash point : A flash point is the temperature when a fluid turns into a vapor in a
sufficient volume to ignite or flash in contact with a flame. Hydraulic fluids need a
high flash point to resist combustion and exhibit a low degree of evaporation at
normal temperatures.
Fire point : Fire point is the temperature where a fluid vaporizes in a sufficient
volume to ignite when exposed to a flame and continue to burn. As with the flash
point, an acceptable hydraulic fluid must have a high fire point.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-5
Lathe Machine: Lathe is a power driven. General purpose machine tool used for
producing cylindrical work pieces. Both inside and outside surface can be
machined on a lathe. By using attachment and accessories other operation. Such
as drilling, reaming, boring, taper and angle turning, screw thread cutting, form
turning, milling, knurling, grinding and polishing may be performed.
As the work pieces to be machined is rotated in the lathe while single point cutting
tool removes the material by traversing in a direction parallel to the axis of rotation.
Operation of Heavy Duty Universal Lathe Machine : The lathe is a machine tool
used principally for shaping pieces of metal (and sometimes wood or other
materials) by causing the work piece to be held and rotated by the lathe while a
tool bit is advanced into the work causing the cutting action.
a. Facing Operation.
b. Group Cutting.
c. Turning Operation.
d. Thread Cutting.
e. Taper Turning.
f. Radius Cutting.
g. Boring Operation.
h. Shaft Alignment Checking.
j. Drilling
k. Knurling
l. Reaming
a. Grooving
b. Parting Chamfering
Work holding device of lathe machine : The work piece is held by various types
of work holding devices depending on its shape, length, diameter and weight of the
work piece and the location of turning on the work. Chucks are efficient and
accurate devices for holding the work on the lathe during the operation.
a. Three Jaw Chuck : A Three Jaw Chuck is a specialized type of clamp used to
hold an object with radial symmetry, especially a cylinder. It has three jaws. In drills
and mills it holds the rotating tool where as in lathes it holds the rotating work
piece. On a lathe the chuck is mounted on the spindle which rotates within the
headstock.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
b. Four Jaw Chuck : A Four Jaw Chuck is a specialized type of clamp used to
hold an object with radial symmetry, especially a cylinder. It has four jaws. In drills
and mills it holds the rotating tool where as in lathes it holds the rotating work
piece. On a lathe the chuck is mounted on the spindle which rotates within the
headstock.
c. Magnetic Chuck : Concentric pole magnetic chucks are round chucks that are
used when the work piece needs to be rotated during machining. They have
magnetic poles that run concentric to each other throughout the diameter of the
chuck, and are separated from each other by a steel section.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
d. Colet chuck : This type of chuck is versatile enough to be used in a wide range
of turning applications. However, it's not the best chuck for all jobs. The collet
chuck is an alternate work holding device that, like the jaw chuck, also uses
mechanical force to hold the part being turned.
e. Face Plate : A lathe faceplate is a basic work holding accessory for a wood or
metal turning lathe. It is a circular metal plate which fixes to the end of the lathe
spindle. The work piece is then clamped to the faceplate, typically using t-nuts in
slots in the faceplate, or less commonly threaded holes in the faceplate itself.
Figure-Angle Plate
g. Lathe Dog : A lathe dog, also known as a lathe carrier, is a device that clamps
around the work piece and allows the rotary motion of the machine's spindle to be
transmitted to the work piece. A carrier is most often used when turning between
centers on a lathe, but it may be used on dividing heads or any similar situation.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
i. Follower Rest : A tool rest that travels with the slide rest of a lathe. A rest that is
fixed as to position relative to a grinding wheel and used for supporting cylindrical
work etc.
Centre use of Lathe machine : There are commonly two types of center use in
lathe machine.
a. Death centre
b. Live centre/ Ball bearing centre
a. Dead Centre : Dead centre is in the tail stock which is not revolving or rotating
where as live centre is in the head stock and this is revolving or rotating.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
b. Live centre/ Ball bearing centre : A revolving center, also known as a live
center in some countries, is constructed so that the 60° center runs in its own
bearings and is used at the non-driven or tailstock end of a machine. It allows
higher turning speeds without the need for separate lubrication, and also greater
clamping pressures.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-6
Operation of Overhead Crane : Some of the most popular reasons for using an
overhead crane include:
a) Loading or unloading materials from a truck.
b) Moving materials around a facility more efficiently than a tow motor or
manpower can.
c) Flipping or pulling dies in and out of stamping machines at a
manufacturing facility.
d) Feeding raw material into a machine at a manufacturing facility
e) Moving pieces or parts down an assembly line in a controlled fashion
f) Moving containers around a shipyard or rail yard.
g) Lifting & Shifting the Job.
h) Shifting the Job Left, Right, Front & Back Accurately.
j) Maintain Low Speed & High Speed Properly.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-7
Drill Machine : machine in which the drilling head is mounted to slide along a
radial arm which can be rotated, raised, or lowered on a vertical mast to adjust the
position of the drill above the work piece.
a. Drilling
b. Reaming
c. Boring
d. Counter boring
e. Counter sinking
f. Spot facing
g. Tapping
h. Trepanning
Operating Procedure:
a) On main switch.
b) On control panel switch.
c) Set drill bit & lower at the centre of hole to be made.
d) Set speed for drill.
e) Set gear for as per drill bit.
f) Start main motor for drill.
g) On pump motor for cooking fluid.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Drilling Process :
Reaming Process :
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Drill Bit : Drill bits are cutting tools used to remove material to create holes, almost
always of circular cross-section. Drill bits come in many sizes and shapes and can
create different kinds of holes in many different materials.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
a. Wear Work Gloves. Power drills give off intense vibrations, especially on
high torque.
b. Wear Safety Goggles.
c. Wear Protective Clothing.
d. Turn Off the Drill before Changing Drill Bits.
e. Ensure that the Chuck is Tight before Using the Drill.
f. Use the Correct Drill Bit for Every Job.
g. Avoid Clogging or Binding of the Drill Bit.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-8
a. Surface grinding
b. Cylindrical grinding.
c. Center less grinding.
d. Form and profile grinding.
e. plunge cut grinding
f. Snagging
g. Off-hand.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-9
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-10
1. To acquire knowledge about shaft trueness checking, Load Ring and Piano Wire
method.
2. To enhance the technical skill.
0903. Shaft trueness checking- To repair propeller shaft Shaft trueness checking
is a must. without shaft trueness checking we cannot be ensure of a perfect shaft.
0904. Instrument-
i. Hammer
ii. Chisel
iii. Screw driver
iv. Open spanner
v. Ring spanner
vi. Combined spanner
vii. Socket spanner
viii. T-Handle
ix. Vernier scale
x. Circlip plier
0905. Shaft Trueness Checking- The first practical difficulty lies in determining
where the shaft is bent since, when supported on steadies at each end, the whole
shaft sags by an amount which may be many times the actual deflection from truth.
To find the true shape of the shaft, the longitudinal plane in which the bend lies
must first be determined followed by the shape of the shaft when the apex of the
bend is in the highest and lowest positions. When the shaft is rotated
measurements are taken at the highest and lowest positions attained then for any
selected point along the shaft half the difference between the deflections observed
will be the true deflection from a straight line at that part of the shaft. When the high
spot has been found, the crest should be arranged at the top of the shaft, the
steadies being set approximately equidistant on either side and as far apart as
possible.
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
Piano wire method: Produces fairly accurate results. Used where we can’t use
sophisticated methods like method of Flexible wire having uniform weight over its
length (piano wire) is used as a Reference line. Wire is tensioned to a standard
amount by fixing at one end and having a weight over pulley at the other end.
Items required :
A length of piano wire, Ball bearing pulley, anchoring or support clamp & weights.
Distance from wire to bearing are then measured either electronically or using
micrometer. Allowance being made for sagging of the wire. Maximum sag will
occur at the centre of the span if the pulley and support are horizontal. Flexible
wire having uniform weight over its length, when it ends are supported ----- curved
formed is a catenary which has certain mathematical property.
0907. Results-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
0909. Precautions-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
CHAPTER-11
1003. Procedure of pump test bench- Pump is one of the most important
auxiliary machinery of main engine. When it gets problems we need to servicing
pump. After servicing we need to test the pump at the test bench.
1004. Instrument-
xi. Hammer
xii. Chisel
xiii. Screw driver
xiv. Open spanner
xv. Ring spanner
xvi. Combined spanner
xvii. Socket spanner
xviii. T-Handle
xix. Vernier scale
xx. Circlip plier
1005. Pump test procedure- Put the pump to the test bench. Following the
starting procedure, start the pump in engineeing workshop and observe if there is
any abnormal sound or symptoms from the pump. Check the input and discharge
pressure from the guage.
1006. Results-
ii
RESTRICTED
RESTRICTED
1007. Discussion- Above this procedure we can test pump atthe test bench
1008. Precautions-
ii
RESTRICTED