Figure 2 – Mechanical seal parts. Figure 3 – Sealing points. Figure 4 – Closing force on the primary seal. Figure 5 – Grooves on a gas seal. Figure 6 – O-ring seal with a built-in sleeve. Figure 7 – PTFE wedge seal. Figure 8 – V-ring packing. Figure 9 – U-cup packing. Figure 10 – Pusher seals that have secondary seals that move. Figure 11 – Singl-spring closing mechanisms. Figure 12 – Multiple spring closing mechanisms. Figure 13 – Non-pusher seal with stationary secondary seal. Figure 14 – Rubber diaphragm/bellows seal. Figure 15 – PTFE bellows seal. Figure 16 – Welded metal bellows seal. Figure 17 – Positive drive mechanisms. Figure 18 – O-rings, mounting and seats. Figure 19 – Clamped mounting and gaskets. Figure 20 – Glad jackets with flush, vent and drain connections. Figure 21 – Quenching glands showing high and low pressure sides. Figure 22 – Cyclone separator configurations. Figure 23 – Unbalanced seals. Inexpensive , leakage less, more stable when subjected to vibration, misalignment and cavitations , but disadvantage low pressure limit if the pressure increase it can running dry due to the lubricating film between the faces is squeezed out , high loaded may run dry Figure 24 – Balanced seal. Reduce the hydraulic forces acting to close the seal faces , have high pressure limits, generate less heat, used for liquid poor lubricant, light hydrocarbon , crygonic , high vapor pressure Figure 25 – Rotating seals. Figure 26 – Stationary seals. Figure 27 – Inside mounted seal. Figure 28 – Outside mounted seal. Figure 29 – Balanced outside seals. Figure 30 – Back-to-back seal arrangement. Figure 31 - Face-to-face seal arrangement (buffer fluid set-up). Figure 32 - Face-to-face seal arrangement. (barrier fluid set-up). Figure 33 – Tandem seal arrangement/multiple seal cartridge. Figure 34 – Checking for flatness with a n optical flat and monochromatic light. Figure 35 – Non-repairable face wear heat cracking. Figure 36 – Diamond-impregnated lapping and polishing plates. Figure 37 – Polishing the seal face. Figure 38 – Placing the seal under a monochromatic light source. Figure 39 – Ensuring proper orientation of the optical flat. Figure 40 - Flat surfaces to one light band. Figure 41 - Patterns that show an out of flat condition of three light bands. Figure 42 - Seal manufacturer's surface finish chart. Figure 43 - Mark the face of the stuffing box on the shaft. Figure 44 - Measure and mark the installation reference dimension provided by the seal manufacturer. Figure 45 - Mechanical seal parts