TM 5-3895-374-24-2APPLICATIONIngersoll-Rand’s Models 7100 and 3000 are twostage. Single acting. air-cooled compressors that do notrequire installation on a special foundation They can befurnished as compact. Self contained, receiver mountedcompressors. automatically regulated and driven by anelectric motor. An air-cooled after cooler along with anautomatic condensate drain trap can be furnished asoptional equipment. They are also sold as a bare orbaseplate mounted compressorThese compressors may be used for anycompressed air application requiring minimum airpressure of 50 PSIG (3.5 kg/cm2) with the maximumpressure rating for the MODEL 7100 being 250 PSIG(17.5 kg/cm2). and with the maximum pressure ratingfor the MODEL 3000 being 200 PSIG (14.0 kg/cm2).Application for the Models 7100 or 3000 as either aprimary or supplementary source of air is virtuallyunlimited in industrial plants, service stations and autorepair shops. Supplementary service includes such usesas furnishing air at pressure rot carried in regular shoplines. air at isolated locations standby service for airwhen larger compressors are shut down.In addition to the many advantages offered bycompact. Air cooled construction, moderate compressorspeeds large area plate valves, solid-end connectingrods and positive-acting starting unloading provide long-life dependability These compressors are equipped withhighly efficient intercooler tubes that provide maximumheat dissipationbetween stages of compression,resulting in more air per horsepower and less troublefrom oil carbonization. Simplified design permits rapidaccess to any part of the unit for inspection orreplacement of parts.TWO-STAGE OPERATIONThe Model 7100 and Model 3000 are two-stagemachines consisting of one or two first-stage cylinderswith the same bore size and one second-stage cylinderwith a smaller bore size.This basic principle of operation of these two-stagecompressors are as follows: On the suction stroke of thefirst-stage piston(s). air at atmospheric pressure entersthe cylinders through the inlet filter(s) and then the inletvalves located in the airhead. On the compressionstroke of the first-stage piston(s), the air is compressedto an intermediate pressure and discharged through thedischarge valves(s) into common manifold(s) From themanifold(s) the air passes through the intercooler tubes,where the heat of first-stage compression is removed bythe action of the fan passing cool air over the intercoolertubes. On the suction stroke of the second-stage pistonthis cooled air enters the second-stage cylinder throughthe inlet valve. The compression stroke of the second-stage piston compresses the air to the final dischargepressure and forces it out through the discharge valveinto the receiver or system. If cooling of the dischargeair is required. an air-cooled aftercooler should beinstalled between the compressor discharge and thereceiver or system.For maintaining the receiver, or system, air pressurewithin predetermined limits, the compressor may beoperated with one of two types of regulation. The type ofregulation used depends upon the application. (Seepage 9 for a description of the regulation types).Loadless starting is accomplished by the action ofthe centrifugal unloader operating a pilot valve whichopens a line from the compressor second-stage inletmanifold to atmosphere. (See page 12 for description ofStarting Unloading).SECTION IIINSTALLATION AND START-UP RECOMMENDATIONSStep 1.Unload the compressor from delivering vehicle - thepurchaser must arrange for adequate lifting equipment atthe job site.IMPORTANT NOTEThe purchaser assumes title to thecompressor equipment at themanufacturers shipping dock.Immediately upon receipt of theequipment, It should be inspectedfor any damage that may haveoccurred during the shipment. Ifdamage is present, demand aninspection immediately by aninspector from the carrier Ask himhow to file a claim for damagesStep 2.Check compressor nameplate to be sure the unit isthe model and size ordered. Do this before uncrating.Check Receiver Nameplate to be sure the tank Isadequate for pressure at which you intend to operate.Step 3.Check motor nameplate to be sure motor is suitablefor your electrical conditions (Volts-Phase-Hertz).IMPORTANT NOTEDo Not Use Triple Voltage 3 PhaseMotor For 200-208 Voltage 3 PhaseApplication Must Use 200 Volt MotorOnly.Page 3-830TM 5-3895-374-24-2Step 4.LOCATION & FOUNDATION
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