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Page Title: FIG. 7. USING FEELER GAUGE TO CHECK BLADE TO HOU- SING CLEARANCES
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APPENDIX A Clearances  should  be  checked  with  a  leaf  type  feeler gage.  Any average of clearances that are outside of the tolerance should be noted with a view toward replacing the worn parts.  It is well to call attention to the fact that although certain parts may be at or over the borderline of    the    maximum    allowable    tolerance,    consideration should  be  given  to  the  condition  of  the  part  and  the accuracies  being  obtained  in  calibrating  the  meter.    By this it is meant that certain major parts such as the rotor and   blades   need   not   be   replaced   if   no   difficulty   is experienced in proving the meter and records show that there  is  no  appreciable  change  in  accuracy  from  one meter proving to another. With the rotor assembly still in the meter housing, blade roller and/or cam clearances can be checked by moving the blades back and forth against the cam.  Each blade should be checked in two positions, one position at right angles   to   the   first   position.      This   determination   can usually be made visually. It     is     recommended     that     a     support     be     used     to disassemble  the  rotor.    A  simple  and  inexpensive  work plate can be fabricated from pipe and steel plate. Before  attempting  further  disassembling,  turn  the  rotor and  shaft  assembly  upside  down  on  the  support  plate. On the T-15 Meter, drive out the pin that holds the shaft key   and   remove   the   key.      The   S13   sump   plate   is fastened  to  the  shaft  with  Allen  head  set  screws,  90 degrees apart, with two set screws at each location.  Be sure to remove the first one completely, 'then loosen the other  screws  that  hold  the  rotor  cover  to  the  rotor  and carefully pry off the Rotor Cover.  This should be done in such a manner so as not to damage the edge of the rotor.  ( See Figure 10.) Remove the lower bearing and bearing  cover  from  the  shaft.    Mark  position  of  blades using a punch or file with relation to rotor slots.  This will permit  replacement  in  their  respective  slots  and  in  the same positions. Next, carefully lift out the lower blade and then withdraw the shaft.  The upper blade can then be removed.  Turn the   Rotor   over   and   remove   the   Rotor   Gear   Plate, making    the    Upper    Radial    Bearing    and    the    Thrust Bearing  accessible.    Clean  all  parts  thoroughly.    Fine emery cloth may be used to remove scale, etc., after A9-22 FIG. 7. USING FEELER GAUGE TO CHECK   BLADE   TO   HOU- SING CLEARANCES. FIG. 8. CHECKING   BLADE   SLOT CLEARNCE  WITH  FEELER GAUGE.          CLEARANCES MAY   BE   CHECKED   WITH BLADES   POSITIONED   IN- SIDE  OF  OR  OUTSIDE  OF ROTOR, BUT ROTOR COVER MUST BE ON. FIG. 9. CHECKING   CLEARANCES BETWEEN ROTOR AND BLOCK.

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