Home Japan
  海外事例(英語)
製品情報
サポート&サービス
ニュース&イベント
会社概要
お問い合わせ   Japan
 
海外事例(英語)  
 
Aerospace
 
 
Agriculture
 
 
Asset & Facilities Mgmt
 
 
Automotive
 
 
Building & Construction
 
 
Cadastral
 
 
Engineering
 
 
Forensics & Public Safety
 
 
General Industry
 
 
 Heavy Industry
 
 
 Precision Industry
 
 
  ABB - Industrial Robots
 
 
  Paper Mill - Roller Alignment
 
 
  The Very Large Telescope
 
 
  SALT - South Africa
 
 
  NASA's (DSN) Reflectors
 
 
  EMS of Arlington
 
 
  Measure the Universe
 
 
 Shipbuilding
 
 
 Wind Energy
 
 
 Research & Education
 
 
Mining & Exploration
 
 
Monitoring
 
 
Other
 

Paper Mill - Roller Alignment

Shotton Paper Company plc(英語)
See how Shotton Paper Company plc (a member of the UPM – Kymmene Group), the largest manufacturer of the UK newspaper print, cuts maintenance costs. Leica’s Industrial Total Stations TDM5005 are applied for Roller Alignment.
To maximise production of a machine run, it is important that the machine’s alignment is correct. If this is not achieved, performance and quality could be affected which could result in machine downtime and expensive repairs. When the machine is shutdown for repairs and planned preventative maintenance, it often includes the removal and replacement of various machine rollers. This is a relatively routine operation, however it is important that the roller is aligned level and square to the machine’s datum. Today, Shotton Paper Company and METSO (formerly VALMET) use Leica Total Stations, they have successfully adapted to this new technology. Shotton Paper Companies Plant Maintenance Engineers have been trained to use and apply the Total Station for the alignment of their paper machine parts. With the aid of the instrument’s on-board software these alignment tasks are easier and quicker than previously taken by a conventional instruments. A simple set-up procedure takes less than five minutes to complete. The on-board processor calculates the position of the instrument in relationship to the machine datum. Two points are then measured on the roller, with the simple press of a button the operator is provided with the deviations on instruments display panel, these corrections are then passed onto the engineer to align the roller square and level.

Read the full story...