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ROTOR DETAIL INSPECTION WITH ROTOR REMOVAL ON GE GENERATOR 125 MW, DUE TO HIGH REVERSE POWER ATTACK
ROTOR REMOVAL AND DETAIL INSPECTIONS Detailed inspection was carried to identify what the generator condition is, and to identify whether the unit is still repairable or not. Inspections
was
planned
with
the
following
test:
1.
Electrical
measurement
for
rotor
winding
2.
Electrical
measurement
for
stator
winding
3. Mechanical inspection incl, electrical round-out, NDT for journals and retainingrings 4. Visual inspection for the stator, incl. ELCID on the stator core
© Dismantling Generator
Storage
Yenerator unit (excl exciter) was moved from unit location to field free area, +/- 150 m from the unit foundation generator was storage at open air without shield or roof, For round 7 months, till date of inspection.
Generator storage
Rotor
removal
Yenerator was placed at open area and close to overhead transmission line 150 kV, in app
40
M
with
generator
location.
No dismantling facility are available at site, such as heavy crane, support, etc Following are site activities mobilization and preparation for rotor removal. 1.
Direction
kits
site
office
and
electricity
facility
2. Lifting facility incl. Raughterr crane 20T, Forklift 5T, Wire sling 40 T, Hyjack 60 T, etc 3.
Site
4. 5.
area
arrangement
Yenerator Rotor
removal
special
leveling tools
arrangement
6.
Roofing
erection
7.
Scaffolding
erection
Cover removal
Top covers including top bearings TE & EE are the main priority to be removed prior other activities will be done, all of parts removed to be marked based on its position and storage at safe area.
Air gap Copper melted was found entire air gap, to remove the copper melting need more free space in the air gap, rotor was hanged on the frame by using wire sling 40T, its purpose to get max air gap at bottom rotor areas, see illustration as below: Top Air Gap Viewed from Exciter End
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Copper and steel wedges melt Metal melting including copper and steel wedge was found entire air gap, removing from air
Metal
gap
melt
was
was
done
by
collecting
using
in
hammering
approximately
to
100
made
kgs,
pieces
see
size.
photo¶s
Rotor removal special tools and rotor bed support Rotor removal special tools was arranged based on the generator storage area conditions, prior removal and any mechanical dismantling generator parts, leveling on the generator is required and was done using jacking systems and supported by
wooden
block
.
Yenerator leveling prior mechanical parts dismantling
Rotor rail and special tools assembly Rotor rail and special tools was prepared and arranged based on the site conditions, time schedule and safety precaution are basically concern for removing this rotor, wooden blocks and jacking method were used to support of the railway and rotor, due to the generator area is very close to the overhead line 150 kV, and the space area has not possible for moving heavy mobile crane, high electrical shock and direct contact to OH 150 kV can occurring when using heavy crane, therefore, wooden block and jacking systems
are
chosen
see illustration below.
to
replace
the
steel
structure
method.
Rotor removal process Rotor was removed by combination using jacking and chain block, a jacking rail installed
between
rail
legs
as
a
jacking
landing
facility.
ÿ INSPECTION ROTOR
VISUAL
INSPECTIONS
Rotor shaft was planned to be inspected by using ERO (Electrical Run-Out), to identify rotor shaft deflections, this planning has defined when the generator still in complete assembly to purpose repair criteria with assuming when rotor forging is not damaged. After rotor was completely remove, visual inspection can assessing to whole of rotor conditions, totally damaged was found on the retaining rings (both exciter end and
turbine end), damaged also found on the rotor forging and steel wedge at exciter end and turbine end close to the retaining rings area, see photo¶s below.
Typical damaged on Retaining rings Exciter end and Turbine end
Slot wedges taken form Turbine End Side
Slot wedges taken from Exciter End Side Typical damaged of Retaining ring Turbine end and Exciter End)
Slot divetail Turbine end
Slot dovetail Exciter end
Ôody flex slot Turbine end
Ôody flex slot at middle rotor
Ôody flex slot Exciter end
Steel wedge (typical damaged for Turbine side and Exciter side)
PREPARATION INSPECTIONS
ROTOR
TO
WORKSHOP
Transportation to Workshop
FOR
Receive rotor at workshop for machanical inspection
.
creparation for mechanical inspectio
ROUND OUT INSPECTION
Electrical Round Out
Electrical
Round
out
data
Max deviation round out exciter end Max
deviation
0.721Volts mVolts mils mm
721 3.605 0.0915
round
out
turbine
end
0.301 301
Volts mVolts
0.0382 mm
1.505
mils
NDT INSPECTIONS
D SUMMAY Rotor to be inspected when rotor was successfully removed from the stator bore, Rotor Forging, retaining rings, found totally damaged on the rotor forging including body flex slot, slot dovetail, both retaining rings, retaining rings locking ,steel wedge at end portions close to retaining rings, see previous pages
NDT and round-out also has been inspected, found minor scratching due to electrical discharge and minor deflection on the journal at exciter end side but still in tolerance. © Rotor winding, Rotor winding is not possible to be measured by electrical measurements, due to the winding was totally damaged. ÿ Rotor Shaft dimensional , Rotor shaft has been inspected using mechanical run-out and ERO, rotor shaft dimensional have a minor deflection Exciter side journal shaft. Diameter 355.55 ± 355.57 mm, max TIR 0.05 mm Turbine end journal shaft Diameter 355.56 ± 355.58 mm. max TIR 0.02 mm
À CONCLUSION 1. Rotor forging, total damaged 2. Ôoth retaining rings, heavy crack 3. Steel wedges, some of them was melted and almost of them was overheated 4. Copper bars winding rotor, melting 5. Journal shaft, minor scratch 6. Shaft, minor deflection Total damaged on the rotor forging and retaining rings, repair is not possible, new unit must be planned to replace it
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