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HomeMy WebLinkAboutB12-0356 REV9 ASI 18 kitchen exhaust fan and hood.pdf `on-i-.-i: TM , Document G710 - 1992 Architect's Supplemental Instructions PROJECT(Name and address): ARCHITECT'S SUPPLEMENTAL OWNER: Ford Park Upper Bench INSTRUCTION NO: 018 ARCHITECT: 530 South Frontage Road East Vail, Colorado 81657 CONSULTANT: OWNER(Name and address): DATE OF ISSUANCE: 3/14/13 CONTRACTOR: Town of Vail-Public Works FIELD: ❑ 1309 Elkhorn Drive CONTRACT FOR: General Construction OTHER:❑ Vail,Colorado 81657 FROM ARCHITECT(Name and CONTRACT DATE: address): Zehren and Associates PO Box 1976 Avon,CO 81620 TO CONTRACTOR(Marne and ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NUMBER: address): 20112137.02 RA Nelson and Associates 51 Eagle Road, Emerald Acres Bldg #2 Avon,CO 81620 The Work shall be carried out in accordance with the following supplemental instructions issued in accordance with the Contract Documents without change in Contract Sutra or Contract Time. Proceeding with the Work in accordance with these instructions indicates your acknowledgment that there will be no change in the Contract Sum or Contract Time. DESCRIPTION: This ASl is being generated to provide Architectural, Structural and Mechanical information for revised grease duct routing at the Sports Central concessions area as well as an architectural enclosure above the walk-in cooler. ATTACHMENTS: (Here insert listing of documents that support description.) A103.1: "Sports Central"Floor Plan&Roof Plan A103.7: "Sports Central" Reflected Ceiling Plan A107.3: Assembly Details S 103-2: Central Restrooms Roof Framing Plan M1.0: Sports Centr. &West Mech&Plumbing Schedules&Details M2.0: Sports Central HVAC&Plumbing Plans Manufacturer's jut Sheets(For Reference) If ISSUED THE ARCHITECT: Michael Rodenak, Job Captain (Signature) (Printed name and title) AIA Document G7107M—1992.Copyright©1979 and 1992 by The American Institute of Architects.All rights reserved.WARNING:This AIA®Document is protected by U.S.Copyright Law and International Treaties.Unauthorized reproduction or distribution of this Ale Document,or any portion of it, may result in severe civil and criminal penalties,and will be prosecuted to the maximum extent possible under the law.This document was produced by AIA software at 16:12:10 on 0311412013 under Order No.4743207711_1 which expires on 0511312013,and is not for resale. User Notes: (1280202614) WE'VE BEEN SERVING UP THE LATEST ADVANCEMENTS IN FIRE CONTAINMENT FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS. rap, z' ' 0 71 fir A key objective in advancing innovation for fire rated duct wrap is to attain less thermal ' J transfer(more fire resistance) in a lighter product. 3M has developed 3MT Fire Barrier Duct *" Wrap 615+to be the only fire rated duct wrap product you'll need to help protect both grease ducts and air ducts, in an easy to install format(lightweight,flexible) while passing Introducing 3M TM FIRE BARRIER the necessary fire tests to achieve two hour fire resistance requirements. Duct Wrap 615+ www.3M.com/ductwrap 3M Fire Protection Products,Building and Commercial Services Division • 0 for grease and ventilation ducts. 3M Fire Barrier Duct Wrap 615+is the only fire rated duct wrap you need for code r - red protection of grease and air ducts.Now,in a lighter weight,6pcf density,it is certified according to r ASTM E2336(grease duct test standards)in two layer systems and ISO 6944(air duct test standards)in single layer systems.The product is certified with both UL and Intertek(OPL)and has 1 and 2 hour design listings.3M Fire Barrier Duct Wrap 615+is manufactured with a man-made vitreous spun fiber,which allows for low thermal transfer properties in a lightweight,low profile,easy to apply product. FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES • Lightweight(6 Ibs per cu ft)and thin(1.5"*)for easier application Grease Duct Listings for 615+ • 2 hour fire protection Fire • Third party certified to ASTM E2336(grease ducts test standard) Resistive ' System,. and ISO 6944(air duct test standard) Rating Enclosure System Intertek • Supports maximum temperatures of up to 2192°F(1200°C) • Apply in 2 layers for grease ducts 2 layers of 3M'"Fire Barrier 3MU/FRD 120 18 • Apply in 1 layer for air ducts 1 or 2 Duct Wrap 615+,3"(76mm) ASTM E 2336/ "In accordance with the tolerances in ASTM C 892 Standard Specification for hours perimeter and 3"(76mm) 3MU/FRD 120-19 ICC ES AC101 p High-Temperature Fiber Blanket Thermal Insulation longitudinal overlaps 3MTm Fire Barrier 3M'"Fire Barrier Ventilation Air Duct Listings for 615+ (tested to ISO 6944) Duct Wrap 615+ Duct Wrap 615+ Enclosure Duct Through- Listing Product Number 615+ 615+ System System Penetration System Agency Description 3M'°'Fire Barrier Duct Wrap 615+ 3M'Fire Barrier Duct Wrap 615+ 1 layer of 3M for grease and air duct protection for grease and air duct protection Fire Barrier Duct V-27 W L 7180,W J 7104 UL Roll Size 1 or 2 Wrap 615+, F-C-7054 24"W x 25'L 48"W x 25'L hours 3"(76mm) UPC Number 000-51115-18799-5 000-51115-18800-8 perimeter and 3MU/FRD- 3MU/PH 60-03, Intertek longitudinal 120-15 3MU/PV 120-23, (OPL) Packaging overlaps 3MU/PV 120-25 Per Case 1 1 This is only a partial list of systems that use Duct Wrap 615+.For complete information visit www.3M.com/firestop. Per Pallet 4 2 Surface Burning Characteristics(ASTM E 84 for 615+) Price Unit Roll Roll Product Flame Spread Smoke Developed Fire Barrier Duct Wrap 615+ — 1W 4M 3M is a trademark of 3M company.NFPA 101 and Life Safety Code are trademarks of the National Fire Air Duct Protection Association.International Mechanical Code and International Building Code are trademarks of the International Code Council.All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Standards for the installation of Air Condition and Ventilating Systems,2009 Ed. NtETEO STED NFPA 92A Standard for Smoke-Control System Utilizing Barriers and Pressure ULC ��GA Po Differences,2006 Edition—Section 6.6.2 C�--� ° NFPA 92B Standard for Smoke Management Systems in Malls,Atria,and Large LISTED c �,us �°° Spaces,2005 Edition—Section 7.5.2 BATTS AND BLANKETS DUCT � eORgTOPUS NFPA 1010 Life Safety Code®,2006 Edition—Section FOR USE IN FIRE RESISTIVE DUCT INSULATION FIRESTOP SYSTEMS FIRESTOP SYSTEMS y (s)8.6.7,18.7.7 ASSEMBLIES SEE UL 90G9 SEE INTERTEK DIRECTORY SEE INTERTEK DIRECTORY International Mechanical Code",2006 Edition—Section 513.10.2 DIRECTORY 90G9 International Building Code®,2006 Edition—Section 909.10.2 Warranty and Limited Remedy.3M warrants that each 3M Fire Protection Product will be free from defects in material and manufacture for 90 days from date of purchase from 3M's authorized This is only a partial list of codes or standards.Go to 3M.com/firestop or speak to your distributor.3M MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES,INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED authorized 3M distributor or sales representative at 1-800-328-1687. WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.If a 3M product does not conform to this warranty,the sole and exclusive remedy is,at 3M's option,replacement of the 3M Codes&Standards for 615+, Grease Duct product or refund the purchase price.Limitation of Liability.Except where prohibited by law,3M will not NFPA 96,2008 Edition be liable for any loss or damage arising from the 3M product,whether direct,indirect,special,incidental or consequential,regardless of the legal theory asserted. NFPA 96,2004 Edition NFPA 90A,2002 Edition Uniform Mechanical Code,2006 Edition,Section 507.2.4 International Mechanical Code®,2003 Edition,Section 506.3.10 International Mechanical Cotle®,2006 Edition,Section 506.3.10 Building and Commercial Services Division This is only partial list of codes or standards.Go to 3M.com/firestop or speak to your 3M Center,Building 223-2N-21 authorized 3M distributor or sales representative at 1-800-328-1687. St.Paul,MN 55144-1000 Please recycle.Printed in U.S.A. Ph.800-328-1687 ©3M 2009.All rights reserved. 3M's Grease,Chemical Fume and Ventilation Air Duct listings all have affiliated Through- 3M.com/firestop 98-0213-4601-4(1 09.2)ii Penetration design listings that comply with ASTME814.Goto3M.com/firestoporspeaktoyour 9481 SA091709DE authorized 3M distributor or sales representative at 1-800-328-1687 for more information. Fan Tag: KEF in City Fan & Blower Job Name: RFQ A T.i,,City Cr,.p.,,y Job ID: RFQ Date: March 7, 2013 Page: Page 2 of 3 TCLBR - Restaurant Tubular Centrifugal Inline Fan, Belt Driven "AIN 0 FAN DESCRIPTION *22.50 Qty T pe Size Width Llbj� Ll_] TCLBR 122A2 /A 138 01721.75 Approximate weight each, includes fan, motor and accessories. - - -18.25 18.25 + NR FAN CONFIGURATION FLOW 12.38 FLOW Class Rotation:[Arr.:L Disch 4- 20.50 19.50 FAN PERFORMANCE SP i W 23.25 (8)0.56 DIA. HOLES CFM SP in.w RPM 0 er. B�HP �FEG 1,100 9 EQUALLY SPACED 1,100 1.25 2067 0.41 FEG63 ON A 019.88 B.C. Temperature:70°F, Altitude:9581ft MOTOR DATA NOTES: WE----------- -------------- Volt/Ph/Hz End RPM MAXIMUM WITH MOTOR COVER OR BELT GUARD. 1/2 1750 208-230/3/60 ODP M215-2 TCLBR 122 Efficiency:Standard/EPACT SOUND DATA Octave Bands 1 1 1 2 3 4 :T-5 L I :k=Lj��(WA� dBA �Sones _Level at Inlet 1 73 1 70 74 1 73 1 70 1 70 1 67 1 61 1 76 1 62 1 13.3 LwA:The overall(single value)fan sound power level in d13 re. 1012 Watts,'A'weighted. dBA: Estimated sound pressure level(re:0.0002 microbar)based on a single ducted installation at 5 ft., using a directivity factor of 1. ACCESSORIES INCLUDED 2- 0.5 2 Cleanout Doors located 180 Degrees Apart 1.6 BHP- 0.45 Drain-2" Inlet/Outlet Flanges Punched 0.4 Belt Tube Vibration Isolators-Hanging, Spring with Hanger 1.4 0.35 Brackets Extended Lube Lines-Copper 1.2� ____-0.3 Grease Box and Drain Connection UL 762 Package -0.25- 7Z im OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 0.$ -0.2 Disc Switch- Unfused(NEMA 1), Mtd&Wired 0.6-7- slo-IL0.15 0.4 System 0.2 05 OIL-FTTt I I I . I I I _FFFtT7T7�-FT-F 73 0 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 CFM Ver 9.911X-Report K Job created 03-07-2013 All quotations per Twin City Fan Terms and Conditions found at http://www.twincityfan.coml-FC-TCF.pdf TCLBR Restaurant Fans Twin City Fan & Blower offers a specially modified version of the TCLB fan designated as "TCLBR" (Tubular Centrifugal Inline Restaurant Exhaust) for exhausting grease-laden air from kitchens, restau- rants, cooking and dishwasher hoods. TCLBR is STACK CAP available in sizes 90 through 490. nlv�H DAMPERS D dap ' ' (OPTIONAL) Model TCLBR is CULUS 762 listed for exhaust of grease-laden air. TCLBR is licensed to bear the AIR I ' AMCA certified ratings seal for sound and air FLOW performance. -T �r (2) CLEAN OUT DOORS The TCLBR fan is available in all configurations with 180'APART FROM the exception of vertical down (VD). EACHOTHER GREASE Standard Product Features DRAIN • Belt tube GREASE BOX • Two cleanout doors located 180° apart (90° from MOTOR AN4CAP f(OPTIONAL) motor) DRIVE COVE • Cooling fins on wheel (OPTIONA • Housing sealed with Hi-Temp caulk CURB • 2" drain located 180°from motor at inlet funnel on (OPTIONAL) ROOF CURB vertical fans and at lowest point on horizontal fans (OPTIONAL) 90 12 0.750 1.000 2728 3637 56 145T 133 157 105 12 0.750 1.000 2728 3637 143T 184T 146 159 122 12 0.750 1.000 2375 3167 145T 184T 161 231 135 12 0.750 1.000 2156 2874 145T 215T 181 261 150 12 0.750 1.000 1940 2587 184T 215T 195 270 165 12 0.750 1.188 1764 2352 184T 215T 272 287 182 12 1.000 1.188 1589 2118 184T 215T 324 380 200 12 1.000 1.438 1449 1932 184T 215T 358 419 222 10 1.000 1.438 1303 1737 215T 256T 440 525 245 10 1.000 1.438 1183 1577 215T 256T 507 592 270 10 1.188 1.438 1048 1397 215T 284T 566 733 300 10 1.188 1.688 943 1257 215T 284T 774 907 330 10 1.438 1.938 857 1143 215T 286T 902 1046 365 10 1.438 2.188 746 995 256T 286T 1039 1159 402 10 1.688 2.438 677 1 903 256T 286T 1191 1412 445 10 1.938 2.438 613 817 284T 324T 1508 1668 490 10 2.188 2.438 557 742 284T 326T 1692 2072 ME s Fans&Blowers TSL and QSL Inline Centrifugal . . Twin City and Mixed Flow Fans INSTALLATION, OPERATION &MAINTENANCE MANUAL Introduction placed as close as possible to a rigid member such as This bulletin has been prepared to guide the users of a wall or a column. The structure must be designed for TSL Inline Centrifugal Fans and QSL Mixed Flow Fans rotating equipment. Static design for strength is not suf- in the proper installation, operation and maintenance ficient to insure operation at low vibration levels. Supports procedures to insure maximum equipment life with for suspended fans must be cross-braced to prevent trouble-free operation. side-sway. Structural resonance should be at least 20% from fan operating speed. Vibration isolators may help block the transmission of vibration into a structure. Shipping and Receiving Any ducting should have independent support; do not use All Twin City Fan &Blower products are carefully con- the fan to support ducting. Flexible connections are structed and inspected before shipment to insure the required whenever the fan is supported on vibration isola- highest standards of quality and performance. Compare tors. all components with the bill of lading or packing list to verify that the proper unit was received. Check each unit Figure 1. for any damage that may have occurred in transit. Any damage should be reported immediately to the carrier and the necessary damage report filed. Handling Handling of all air moving equipment should be con- ducted by trained personnel and be consistent with safe handling practices. Verify the lift capacity and operating condition of handling equipment. Maintain handling equipment to avoid serious personal injury. Lifting With Lifting Lugs Lifting With Straps& Units shipped completely assembled may be lifted (Standard) Spreader Bar(Not Provided) with slings and spreader bars. Use well-padded chains, cables or nylon straps (see Figure 1). On most units, lifting lugs are fashioned to protect the fan and fan Fan Installation Facto Assembled Units housing from damage. Never lift a fan by the inlet or discharge flange, shafting or drives, wheel, motor or Follow proper handling instructions as given earlier. motor base, or in any other manner that may bend or 1. Move the fan to the final mounting position. distort parts. 2. Remove skid, crates and packing materials carefully. If installation is to be delayed, store the unit in a 3. Attach vibration isolators (if used) to appropriate protected area. Protect the fan and motor bearings from mounting clips on fan. Locate fan in position using moisture and vibration (or shock loading). For extended lifting instructions above. storage, wrap entire unit in plastic. Wrap loosely so air may circulate around the fan and moisture does not 4. Carefully level unit using shims (on rigid mounted collect, or use a desiccant. Extended storage requires fans) at mounting hole locations. Fans mounted with monthly inspections. Check for corrosion or damage to vibration isolators may be leveled by adjusting the the unit and for debris within the fan. Rotate the fan hardware. wheel a few revolutions. Stop the wheel in a position 5. Continue with Operations Checklist. other than the initial position. Grease the bearings every month with a grease compatible with the grease sup- Motor Maintenance plied with the bearings. The three basic rules of motor maintenance are: 1. Keep the motor clean. Foundations and Supporting Structures 2. Keep the motor dry. The TSL and QSL series can be mounted horizontally, 3. Keep the motor properly lubricated. vertically, or at any angle if ordered accordingly. Mounting Blow dust off periodically (with low pressure air) to brackets are available to accept both vibration isolating prevent motor from overheating. hangers or pads. Typical mounting arrangements are Some smaller motors are lubricated for life. Lubrication shown in Figures 2 through 8. Floor or wall mounted requirements are normally attached to the motor. Use fans may be installed on a flat, rigid foundation. the motor manufacturer's recommendations for relubrica- When mounting to concrete, anchor bolts should be tion. If this information is not available, the following "L" or "T" shaped with sufficient length for nuts, wash- schedule may be used. Motors less than 10 HP running ers, shims, and threads for draw-down. Each bolt should about eight hours a day in a clean environment should be placed in a sleeve or pipe with diameter larger than be lubricated once every five years; motors 15 to 40 the bolt to allow for adjustment. When the mounting HP, every three years. For motors in dusty or dirty surface and the surface of the fan base do not match, environments or running 24 hours a day: divide the shim level. Do not distort the fan when tightening the service interval by 4. Do not over lubricate. anchor bolts. A fan mounted to or within a structure should be ©2004 Twin City Fan Companies, Ltd. Drive Maintenance and Installation Motor Support Adjustment V-belt drives need periodic inspection, retensioning, and Two different types of motor mounts, post and saddle, occasional belt replacement. When inspecting drives, are used on TSL Inline Centrifugal and QSL Mixed Flow look for dirt buildup, burrs or obstructions that can fans. Which mount to use depends on the size of the fan cause premature belt or drive replacement. If burrs are and motor. found, use fine emery cloth or a stone to remove them. On the post type motor mount, the motor plate is Be careful that dust does not enter the bearings. supported on four threaded rods. Belt tension is adjust- Check sheaves for wear. Excessive slippage of belts ed by loosening the four nuts on top of the motor plate on sheaves can cause wear and vibration. Replace worn and raising the motor plate by adjusting the four nuts sheaves with new ones. Carefully align sheaves to avoid underneath it. The top nuts should then be tightened to premature sheave failure. hold the motor plate in place. Inspect the belts for wear. If fraying or other wear is On the saddle type motor mount, the motor pivots observed to be mostly on one side of the belts, the on one side and adjustment of belt tension is achieved drives may be misaligned. Reinstall the drives according by loosening the nuts on top of the motor plate on the to the following instructions: other side, then raising the motor plate by adjusting the 1. Slip (do not pound) proper sheave onto corresponding nuts underneath the motor plate. The nuts on top of the shaft. CAUTION: Placing fan sheave on motor can over- motor plate should again be tightened to hold the motor speed wheel and cause structural failure. plate in place. Several holes are provided on the pivot side, and the pivot point can be raised for gross belt 2. Align sheaves with straightedge extended along adjustment. If this adjustment is made, however, the sheaves, just making contact in two places on out- motor plate should be as parallel as possible to the fan side perimeters of both sheaves. centerplane. Care should be taken to maintain drive 3. Tighten sheave bolts (or setscrews if appropriate). alignment and proper belt tension. Table 1 can be used to determine the amount of torque required. Bearing Maintenance 4. Install a matched set of belts. Adjust the motor posi- Proper lubrication of the fan drive bearings helps assure tion to obtain slack, install, and tighten belts. Using maximum bearing life. All fans are equipped with decals a pry bar will damage belts. indicating relubrication intervals for normal operating 5. Tighten belts to proper belt tension. Ideal tension is conditions. See Table 2 for typical lubrication data. just enough so that the belts do not slip under peak However, every installation is different and the frequency load. When using drive tensioning data supplied by of relubrication should be adjusted accordingly. V-belt drive manufacturers, new belts can be tensioned On high moisture applications, the lubrication fre- to a value 50% greater than for normal operation. This quency may need to be doubled or tripled to adequate- will reduce retensioning requirements after break-in. ly protect the bearings. Double the relubrication fre- Recheck sheave alignment after tensioning. quency on fans with vertical shafts. 6. After initial installation of belts, recheck belt tension Observation of the conditions of the grease expelled again after a few days. (New belts require a break-in from the bearings at the time of relubrication is the best period of operation.) guide as to whether regreasing intervals and amount of 7. When replacing belts, replace the entire set. After initial grease added should be altered. replacement and tensioning, recheck belt tension after Greases are made with different bases. There are a few days. (New belts require a break-in period of synthetic base greases, lithium base, sodium base, etc. operation.) Never use belt dressing on any belts. Avoid mixing greases with different bases. They could 8. Fans that have motors and drives mounted at the be incompatible and result in rapid deterioration or factory are trim balanced prior to shipment. This is breakdown of the grease. The lubrication sticker identi- not possible on units that are shipped without motors fies a list of acceptable lubricants. All bearings are filled and drives. The addition of drive components in the with a lithium-based grease before leaving the factory. field can create unbalance forces. Twin City Fan & When the fans are started, the bearings may discharge Blower recommends final balancing of the unit after excess grease through the seals for a short period of the drive components are installed. Failure to do so time. Do not replace the initial discharge because leakage may void the warranty. will cease when the excess grease has worked out. Sometimes the bearings have a tendency to run hotter Table 1. Tightening Torque (Ft.-Lbs.) FASTENER TAPER BUSHINGS SIZE GRADE 2 GRADE 5 GRADE 8 BROWNING SPLIT QD IN IRON IN ALUM.HUB FOR DRIVE #10 — — — — — 5 1/4-20 5.5 8 12 7.9 7.5 9 5/16-18 11 17 25 16 13 15 3/8-16 22 30 45 29 24 30 '/16-14 30 50 70 — — — 1/2-13 55 75 110 70 — 60 '/16-12 — — — — — 75 5/8-11 100 150 220 — — 135 3/4-10 170 270 380 — — — 7/8-9 165 430 600 — — — 1-8 250 645 900 — — — 11A-7 500 1120 1500 — — — Tolerance: +5% For wheel setscrews use Grade 2 values. The above torque values are for nonlubricated fasteners. 2 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 during this period. There is no reason for alarm unless Check fan mechanism components: it lasts over 48 hours or gets very hot (over 200°F). When ❑ Nuts, bolts, setscrews are tight. relubricating, use a sufficient amount of grease to purge ❑ Mounting connections are properly made and the seals. Rotate bearings by hand during relubrication. tightened. ❑ Bearings are properly lubricated. Wheel and Shaft Maintenance ❑ Wheel, drives and fan surfaces are clean and Periodically inspect the shaft and wheel for dirt buildup, tightened. corrosion, and signs of excess stress or fatigue. Clean ° Rotating assembly turns freely and does not rub. the components. If the wheel is removed for any reason, ° Drives tensioned. correct shafts, properly aligned, and make sure that it is securely attached to the shaft before properly te restarting the fan. Check fan electrical components: ❑ Motor is wired for proper supply voltage. Structural Maintenance ❑ Motor was properly sized for power of rotating All structural components or devices used to support or assembly. attach the fan to a structure should be checked at ° Motor is properly grounded. regular intervals. Vibration isolators, bolts, foundations, ° All leads are properly insulated. etc., are all subject to failure from corrosion, erosion, Trial "bump": and other causes. Improper mounting can lead to poor ❑ Turn on power just long enough to start assembly operation characteristics or fan fatigue and failure. Check rotating. metallic components for corrosion, cracks, or other signs ❑ Check rotation for agreement with rotation arrow. of stress. Concrete should be checked to insure the ❑ Listen for any unusual noise. structural integrity of the foundation. Run unit up to speed: ❑ Bearing temperatures are acceptable (<200°F) after Operation Checklist one to two hours of operation. ❑ Verify that proper safety precautions have been ❑ Check for excess levels of vibration. Filter in readings followed. should be 0.15 inches per second or less. ❑ Electrical power must be locked off. After one week of operation: ❑ Check all nuts, bolts and setscrews and tighten if necessary. ❑ Re-adjust drive tension if necessary. Table 2. Relubricating Schedule (Months)-Ball Bearing Pillow Blocks SHAFT DIA. SPEED(RPM) 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 1 3500 4000 4500 6 6 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 2'/16" 6 5 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 211/16" - 215/16" 5 4 3 2 1 1 1 - - Vii6" - 315/16" 4 3 2 1 1 1 - - - Table 3. TSL Wheel-Funnel Overlap SIZE 122 150 182 200 222 245 270 300 330 365 C A 12.25 15.00 18.25 20.00 22.25 24.50 27.00 30.00 33.00 36.50 B 0.31 0.38 0.56 0.63 0.69 0.75 0.88 0.97 1.06 0.94 C(CL 1) 4.69 5.86 7.36 8.00 8.89 9.86 10.91 11.89 13.31 14.72 C(CL 2) 4.72 5.86 7.42 8.06 8.95 9.86 10.91 11.89 13.31 14.72 C(CL 3) - - 7.48 8.13 9.08 9.92 10.97 12.14 13.38 14.78 A SIZE 402 445 490 542 600 660 730 807 890 A 40.25 44.50 49.00 54.25 60.00 66.00 73.00 80.75 89.00 B 1.03 1.13 1.25 1.38 1.56 1.69 1.88 2.09 2.28 y C(CL 1) 16.23 17.92 19.64 21.70 24.08 26.42 29.19 32.30 35.66 B F C(CL 2) 16.23 17.92 19.64 21.70 24.08 26.42 29.19 32.30 35.66 C(CL 3) 16.30 17.98 19.70 21.83 24.14 26.48 29.25 32.36 35.70 Note: Use "B" dimension for positioning wheel. Table 4. QSL Wheel-Funnel Overlap r B SIZE 150 165 182 200 222 245 270 300 330 A 18.25 20.00 1 22.25 24.50 27.00 30.00 1 33.00 36.50 40.25 B 0.56 0.63 1 0.69 0.75 1 0.88 0.97 1 1.06 0.94 1.03 C 6.19 6.75 7.56 8.31 9.13 10.19 11.19 12.38 13.63 SIZE 365 402 445 490 542 600 660 730 - A A 44.50 49.00 54.25 60.00 66.00 73.00 80.75 89.00 B 1.13 1.25 1.38 1.56 1.69 1.88 2.09 2.28 C 15.13 16.63 18.38 20.25 22.31 24.63 27.25 30.00 Note: Use "B" dimension for positioning wheel. Bye 3 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 Figure 2. Typical Horizontal Mounting with Vibration Isolators ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 TSL or QSL Fan 02 4 Vibration Isolator* 03 4 Adjusting & Leveling Bolt P\PFLON 04 4 Hex Nut** 05 8 Hex Nut** 06 8 Anchor Bolt** NOTES: *1. Vibration isolators are optional accessories. **2. Anchor bolts and hardware supplied by customer. ° 3 4 5 Figure 3. Typical Horizontal Mounting with Vibration Hangers (Ceiling Hung) ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 TSL or QSL Fan 02 4 Spring Hanger* 03 4 Neoprene Washer 04 32 Steel Washer** 05 32 Hex Nut** 06 4 Threaded Rod 07 4 Hanger Rod** 7 J NOTE: VO`N *1. Spring hangers are optional accessories. **2. Hanger rods, nuts and washers supplied by customer. 5 ° 4 4 ® 4 ° 3 2 1 �4 4 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 Figure 4. Typical Vertical Mounting with Vibration Hangers 4 ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 TSL or QSL Fan 02 4 Spring Hanger* 03 4 Neoprene Washer 04 32 Steel Washer** 05 32 Hex Nut** 06 4 Threaded Rod 07 4 Hanger Rod** 1 NOTES: 1. Spring hangers are optional accessories. 2. When spring hanger interferes with ductwork, add offset to threaded rod to provide clearance. 2 **3. Hanger rods, nuts, and washers supplied by cus- tomer. 4 EE AIRFLOW t:.IE! Figure 5. Typical Horizontal Mounting to Rigid Foundation ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 1 01 1 TSL or QSL Fan 02 4 Anchor Bolt* P\P��0 03 8 Hex Nut* 04 8 Washer' NOTE: *1. Anchor bolts and hardware supplied by customer. ® g ® 4 FLOOR RIGID MOUNTING 2 5 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 Figure 6. Cutaway View of TSL Assembly 0 0 0 e Figure 7. Exploded View of TSL Assembly 6 4 5 4 3 2 ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 Inlet Adaptor Plate and Inlet Funnel 02 1 Wheel 03 1 Bearing Housing With End Cover Plate Belt Tube & Straightening Vanes 04 1 Discharge Cone & Belt Tube Seal (Removable) O5 1 Housing 06 1 Motor Mount (Saddle Type) NOTES: 1. Shaft excluded from illustration. 2. Belts and driven sheave are accessible by removing discharge cone and belt tube seal. 6 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 Figure 8. Cutaway View of QSL Assembly m m Figure 9. Exploded View of QSL Assembly f o s 4 3 2 ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 Inlet Adaptor Plate and Inlet Funnel 02 1 Wheel 03 1 Bearing Housing With End Cover Plate Belt Tube & Straightening Vanes 04 1 Discharge Cone & Belt Tube Seal (Removable) 05 1 Housing 06 1 Motor Mount (Saddle Type) NOTES: 1. Shaft excluded from illustration. 2. Belts and driven sheave are accessible by removing discharge cone and belt tube seal. 7 Twin City Engineering Supplement 895 Figure 10. Typical Vertical Curb Mounting 3 ITEM QTY. DESCRIPTION 01 1 TSL or QSL Fan 02 See Note Lag Bolt 03 1 Discharge Cap (Optional) 04 1 Curb Cap (Optional) NOTE: 1. Quantity and size of mounting lag bolts varies by fan size. 1 � � 2 TWIN CITY FAN & BLOWER I WWW.TCF.COM 5959 Trenton Lane N I Minneapolis, MN 55442 1 Phone: 763-551-7600 1 Fax: 763-551-7601 5M WG06/11