Results 331 - 340 of 407
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2007/September/October
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I and II Contributing Editor
In today's highly competitive global economy, equipment reliability is more critical than ever. Fluid cleanliness is key to that reliability and, ultimately, uptime. As a result, companies that recognize the importance of fluid cleanliness are more...
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2007/November/December
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I and II Contributing Editor
Cleanliness can impact equipment life in a big way. For example, in hydraulic systems, with servo valves, a typical new unfiltered hydraulic fluid usually has an ISO cleanliness code of 25/22/19. The system requires a 16/14/11 based on pressure. By...
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2008/May/June
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I and II, Contributing Editor and Mark Graham, CLS, CLGS, O’Rourke Petroleum
It’s a nagging, industry-wide question, and one that keeps many a supplier and end user up at night.
In the multi-step process of moving lubricants from THEIR tanks to YOUR equipment, where does contamination start? At what point do...
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2011/September/October
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III, Contributing Editor
Hydraulic systems are different animals. They require special care and feeding.
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2011/July/August
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III, Contributing Editor
This article is the third in this ongoing series on the important components of lubrication certification examinations administered by the Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers (STLE) and the International Council for Machinery...
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2012/September/October
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III Contributing Editor
Compressor trains represent some of a site’s most complicated and costly equipment. Understanding their various lubrication-related quirks is key to keeping these moneymakers doing what they do best.
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2011/March/April
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III, Contributing Editor
The foundation on which those who seek certification must begin building their lube bona fides starts here, with the basics of the craft.
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2011/May/June
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III, Contributing Editor
Key to the reliability of equipment and processes everywhere, these components present special lubrication-related challenges.
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2013/January/February
Author:Ray Thibault, CLS, OMA I, OMA II, MLT, MLT II, MLA II, MLA III, Contributing Editor
This year, we explore lubrication trends, techniques and benefits using the scale of proven success.
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2011/January/February
Author:Ray Thibault, Contributing Editor
Oil analysis is one of the most valuable condition-monitoring tools available to reliability-focused operations. Why? It can save countless dollars by preventing equipment failures and helping maximize the life of lubricants.
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Page 34 of 41
WIRELESS TEST TOOLS CAN CUT TROUBLESHOOTING TIMEBy: Fluke Corporation
The automation of more and more processes and operations in today’s factories and commercial buildings is helping to reduce energy consumption and increase safety and productivity as never before. However, automation has also added a large dose ofcomplexity for the technicians who maintain and troubleshoot the systems. Click here to learn how Fluke's CNX 3000 Wireless system can help.

New Pig’s PIG® Latching Drum Lids enable quick, easy drum access and secure closure to help meet closed container regulations. Designed to open and close easily with one hand, the Lids keep drum contents dry and pure without hassle.
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Online, in print and in person, our two synergistic publications are better than one. For more information, click here to contact your MT/LMT Sales Representative today.