Compressor Washing System Table of Contents 13.1. Schematic Diagram (Washing Compressor) 356 B 2934, Rev. A, Approved 2001-01-30 13.2 Device Summary... oO 13.3 Off-line compressor washing operation... 13.3.1 Scope... 13.3.2 Functional description...... 13.3.3. Off-line washing procedure 13.4 On-line compressor washing operation 13.4.1 Functional description ... 13.4.2. On-line washing procedure ... 13.5 Gas turbine compressor washing GEK 103623... 13.5.1 Scope... 13.5.2. Introduction....... 13.5.3 Types of fouling 13.5.4 Methods of detection 13.5.4.1 Visual Inspection 13.5.4.2 Performance Monitoring 13.5.5 Water and water and detergent washing method. 13.5.6 Allowable conditions for water wash .... 13.5.7 Washing and restoration of perforMANCe .......s.esssseeererssesseen seve 12 1 Water or detergent wash 2 Results of Washing .. a13.6 Appendix 1.. 13.6.1 Compressor washing detergent specification 1.6.1.1 Scope 13.6.1.2 Requirements. 13.6.1.3 Material Compatibility... 13.6.1.4 Test... 18.6.2 Technical information fetter (TIL 1153-3) .. 13.6.2.1 Cold-weather on-line compressor wash ww 13.6.2.3 Background/discussion . 13.6.2.4 Guidelines for cold-weather water wash,Tae 7 a Rea ae aR TATE TT ‘pore 29 tw m0 Ae 7 ase se PECZBISE os ono] ao SHSM YSYdI-dd “HOS “YI MESSMO 3OVAVT “AML "HE adomng ~ syonpoag K6s0U3, Ta is wand ea a | ae neem St inna eons owas ne 2 310N 410K a0vO¥L 2 Siow 335 ve LV 710 WALI W_INSHSSS a TOR35| 13 BLIZHONVLS UlY UIOA 21P0 Hal! ult ONI 1009 OMY ONITHRS 335! > | , aavi-nioe} | Lonuee. ETE fecesst onl) F13.2 Device Summary Diagram 91.315 257, Rev. C Device Description 20TW-1 Off Line Compressor Water Wash Solenoid Valve 20TW-1/PB Cif Line Compressor Water Wash Solenoid Valve Push Button 20TW-3 On Line Compressor Water Wash Solenoid Valve VA17-1 Wash Water Drain Valve Combustion Wrapper13.3 13.3.1 13.3.2 13.3.3 Off-line compressor washing operation Scope The scope of this document is to present the methods of compressor washing app- roved by GE Energy Products GmbH. Two methods of liquid washing are employed: “On line” and “Off ine”. On-line washing is the process of injecting water into the compressor while running at {ull speed and some percentage of load. Off-line washing is the process of injecting cleaning solution into the compressor while itis being turned at cranking speed. The advantage of “On-line” washing is that it can be done without having to shut down the machine. “On-line” washing, however, is not as effective as “Off-line” washing; therefore: “Off-line” washing is recommended by GE. ‘This document applies to all gas turbine models offered by GE Energy Products GmbH and addresses units operating with DLN systems. Functional description The wash water solution in the proper mix is delivered to the turbine unit at the proper pressure, temperature and flow rate to wash the gas turbine. Wash solution from the skid flows from the customer's connection through the motori- zed valve 20TW-1 to the compressor spray manifold. The valve is motor-driven and is manually opended by a pushbutton 20TW-1/PB. It is closed automatically when the wash selector switch is in the OFF posi During compressor washing valve 20TW-1 is opened allowing the wash solution from the skid to flow into the compressor spray manifold and through the spray nozzles into the compressor air inlet to accomplish the washing. Off- Before water washing of the compressor begins, the turbine blading temperature must be low enough so that the wash water does not cause thermal shock. The differential temperature between the wash water and the interstage wheelspace temperature must not be greater than 120°F (67°C). For wash water of 180°F (82,3°C), the maximum wheelspace temperature must be no greater than 300°F (149°C) as measured by the digital thermocouple read out system on the turbine control panel. ‘Scheduling of the water wash should occur during the normal machine shut down, This would allow sufficient time for the internal machine temperature to drop to acceptable levels for the washing. e washing procedureThe water wash operation involves water under high pressure. Caution must be exercised to insure the proper valve is either in a fixed open or a fixed closed position at any time during system operation. Before water washing the compressor, inspect the inlet plenum and gas turbine air inlet for large accumulations of atmospheric contaminant which could be washed into the compressor. These deposits can be re- moved by washing. Prepare the atomizing air circuit, the cooling and sealing air circuit and the skid. ‘The compressor OFF-LINE washing is done with the machine cold, at crank speed so to have a good cleaning of the rotor. The washing compressor selection will led to the ‘opening of the IGV. The valves that have been operated before the compressor washing operation must be returned to their previous positions to allow the turbine to fire.13.4 13.4.1 13.4.2 On-line compressor washing operation Functional description The wash water solution is delivered to the turbine unit at the proper pressure tempe- rature and flow rate to wash the gas turbine. For the specific values for this gas turbine Unit refer to the piping schematic diagram in the operation volume. On ‘The turbine must run at full speed and not be in the process of shutting down. Washing is allowed at a maximum of 90% base load. ‘The ambient temperature must be superior to 10°C. The water wash operation involves water under high pressure. Caution must be exercised to insure the proper vaive is either in a fixed open or a fixed closed position at any time during system operation. e washing procedure Note Before water washing the compressor, inspect the inlet plenum and gas turbine air inlel for large accumulations of atmospheric contaminants which could be washed into the compressor. These deposits can be re- moved by washing.13.5 13.5.1 13.5.2 Gas turbine compressor washing GEK 103623 Liquid washing recommendations Scope The scope of this document is to present the methods of compressor washing app- roved by GE Energy Products GmbH. Two methods of liquid washing are employed on line and off line. Onsline washing is the process of injecting water into the compressor while running at full speed and some percentage of load. Off-line washing is the process of injecting cleaning solution into the compressor while being tured at cranking speed. The advantage of on-line washing is that it can be done without having to shut down the machine. On-line washing, however, is not as effective as off-line washing; therefo- re, on-line washing is used to supplement off-line washing, not replace it. This document applies to all gas turbine models offered by GE Energy Products GmbH and addresses units operating with DLN systems. It is recommended that a unit-specitic procedure and checklist is created by each customer. The procedure and checklist should include contigu- ring the unit for water wash, performing water wash and restoration fol- lowing water wash. These procedures should conform to the enclosed general guidelines. Technical assistance can be provided by General Electric in preparing the unit specific procedures and checklists. Introduction A loss of gas turbine performance is indicated by a decrease in power output and an increase in the heat rate. Oten a loss of performance is a direct result of fouling of the axial flow compressor. Fouled compressors result in reduced air flow, lower compressor efficiency and a lower compressor pressure ratio. Compressor washing will remove fouling deposits and restore performance. It should be noted that full power may not always be regained once significant fouling occurs. Regular compressor washing will help to maintain performance. Specific intervals must be determined based on customer performance. Compressor washing may also slow down the progress of corrosion, thereby increasing blade life and reducing the contri- bution of corrosion products to the formation of fouling deposits.13.5.3 13.5.4 13.5.4.1 Types of fouling The type and rate of fouling of an axial compressor depends on the environment in which it operates and the filtration present. Experience has shown that fouling deposits consist of varying amounts of moisture, oil soot, water-soluble constituents, insoluble dirt and corrosion products of the compres- sor blading material. Fouling deposits are probably held together by moisture and oil. If corrosion of the blading is occurring, the corrosion products will promote and stabilize the deposit. It is important to minimize fouling deposits by reducing oil leaks and the ingestion of ily constituents (lube oil fumes). Good filtration may greatly reduce fouling. Moisture formation cannot be reduced in humid environments. Moisture is formed in the com- pressor inlet when humid air is cooled below its dew point as a result of being acceler- ated to about Mach = 0.5. GER 3601, “Gas Turbine Compressor Operating Environ ment and Material Evaluation", discusses the factors influencing compressor fouling and corrosion. Methods of detection There are two basic method for determining the cleanliness of the compressor. Visual inspection and performance monitoring are described below. Visual Inspection Visual inspection involves shutting the unit down, removing the inlet plenum inspection hatch and visually inspecting the compressor inlet, bellmouth, inlet guide vanes and early stage blading. If any deposits, including dust or filmy deposits, can be wiped or scraped off these areas, the compressor is fouled sufficiently to affect performance. The initial inspection also reveals whether the deposits are oily or dry. For oily deposits, a waterdetergent wash is required. Location of the source of the oil and correction should be accom- plished before washing to prevent recurrence of the fouling. If only dry deposits are found, water alone may be sufficient13.5.4.2 13.5.5 Performance Monitoring ‘A second method for detecting a fouled compressor is performance monitoring. Per- formance monitoring Involves obtaining gas turbine data on a routine basis, which in turn is compared to base line data to monitor trends in the performance of the gas tur- bine. The performance data is obtained by running the unit at steady-state BASE load and recording output, exhaust temperature, inlet air temperature, barometric pressure, ‘compressor discharge pressure and temperature, and fuel consumption. The data should be taken carefully with the unit warmed up. GEK 28166, “Field Performance Testing Procedure’, can be used as a guide for as- sessing machine performance both before and after cleaning the compressor. The pur- pose cf this particular document is to establish the performance of generator drive ma- chines. The appropriate portions can, however, also be used for all machines, both generator drive and other applications, for assessing cleaning effectiveness. Output and heat rate can be corrected to a standard condition using the turbine per- formance curves, and an analysis can be made of compressor pressure ratio and effi- ciency. The current performance levels can be compared to base fine data and will aid in determining the problem area. If performance analysis indicates compressor fouling, it should be verified by a visual inspection. Water and water and detergent washing method Its recommended that onine water washing be addressed in the facility's operating air permit, Regulators may interpret this as an additional short-term emissions source, requiring an exemption similar to that provided for start-up, shutdown and transient conditions. The compressor is washed with water and/or water and detergent solution. This can be accomplished while the turbine is on line or off line. As the on-line washing practice has been found to be most effective when carried out daily, the specification on the liquid must be more restrictive for on-line washing than off-line washing. The water specifica- tions for off-line and on-line cleaning are given in Table 12-1. Itis recommended that on-line water washing be performed without the use of deter- gent. The detergent effectiveness during on-line wash is limited as there is no soak time as there is for off-line wash. Except for the pH, the restrictions in these specifications are concemed with deposits and corrosion of the hot gas path. The pH restriction is concerned with corrosion in the water-handling system. High-purity demineralized water after contact with air will have a pH in the range of 5.0 to 6.0. Thus, allowance has been made in the pH provided this, is the reason for the low pH. If a detergent is used, adgitional restrictions are required to ensure no harm will result to turbine components. These are given in Appendix 1.® 13.5.6 In general, deposits will contain some water-soluble material and oils. The latter will be more amenable to removal by detergent, but the deposit may be removable by water washing alone, depending on the amount of water-soluble material present. Hot water at 150 to 200° F (66-83°C) is generally more effective than cold water. There are a number of detergents commercially available for this purpose, some of which, along with the deposits that have been removed, may constitute a hazardous solid waste (as defined by the US Environmental Protection Agency) when used for an off-line wash. Because of this possibility, local regulations should be considered for the storage, handling and treatment of the water wash effluent when the drain and con- tainment system is designed. Allowable conditions for water wash For an on-line wash the compressor inlet temperature must be greater than 50°F (10°C). Refer to TIL 1153-3 for guidance on performing cold weather on-line washing. ‘On-line water washing should not be performed while inlet bleed heat is operating for any reason. Do not force inlet bleed heating off to satisty this restriction. If intet bleed heating turns on for any reason while washing, the water wash procedure should be suspended. For off-line water wash the operator must take appropriate precautions to prevent free- ing in the compressor inlet, gas turbine, exhaust and drain system. Off-line water wa- shing should not be done at compressor inlet temperatures less than 40°F (4°C).13.5.7 Washing and restoration of performance 13.5.7.1 13. 14 Water or detergent wash Off-Line Compressor Wash The intention of this procedure is to isolate all air extraction points and drain all low points. {t is recognized that additional isolations and drains may be required depending ‘on specific systems, equipment and customer supplied equipment and interconnect pi- ping. Itis recommended that the customer develops a customized checklist for the prepara- tion and restoration of the gas turbine for an off-line water wash. Off-line compressor water wash is required it compressor performance degrades 10% due to fouling. Preparation 1. Offline washing solution must meet the requirements of both Table 12-1 and Ap- pendix 1. 2. The cooldown procedure must be continued until the wheelspace temperatures are within 120°F (67°C) of the wash water temperature. To prevent thermal shock, wheelspace temperature must be no more than 120°F (67°C) greater than the wash water temperature. If cool water is used 50°F (10°C), the wheelspace temperature must not exceed 170°F (77°C). If hot water 180°F (82°C) is used the wheelspace temperature must not ex- ceed 300°F (149°C). 3. If a unit is equipped with off-base atomizing air compressor, the compressor should be deenergized during the wash and rinse cycles. 4, Open inlet guide vanes, if applicable, 5. Close flame detector valves or blank-off. Water will foul the flame scanners and make starting difficult. 6. When regenerators are present, the gas-side face must be covered and kept dry during compressor washing to prevent wetting regenerator deposits. These depo- sits may change form when wet and become extremely difficult to remove. Leave access doors open while cranking to provide an air exhaust path. 7. Fuel manifold drains are to remain closed during wash to prevent water from ente- ring. Open during dry cycle.te ® 8. Manually isolate systems, open drains and divert drains as follows: ‘a. The flow though the false start drain valve VA17-1 must be diverted from the sludge tank to a wash water effluent tank on turbines that operate on liquid fuel or have the capability to. (en The false start drain flow or any flow that goes normally to the sludge tank must be diverted from its “normal” path into the sludge tank, into the wash water effluent drain to prevent an overflow of the sludge tank. In addition, the false start drain effluent should be visible to evaluate the effectiveness of the wash cycle. On gas-only machines, there will be no sludge tank; only a wash water effluent tank. b. Arrange valves in the exhaust plenum drain piping to divert effluent from the sludge tank to the waste water tank. Open the main wash water drain valve at the bottom of the exhaust plenum. c. Open the inlet plenum drain valve. d. Close vatve installed in the AD-2 line supplying compressor discharge air to the false start drain valve and open downstream drain. ‘e. Switch the motor controller for the turbine exhaust frame cooling fan motors, 88TK-1 and 88TK-2 in the manual “ON” position (if provided). This step is necessary to prevent water wash from entering the exhaust frame cooling system during the wash cycle. The atomizing air system (if provided) is isolated in the following manner: f. Close valve on inlet side of atomizing air system trom AD-8 line. g. Open all sow point drains in the atomizing air supply lines. h. Open the atomizing air separator drain valve (if provided). i. Open vent line on inlet side of CA2, booster atomizing air compressor {it provi- ded). j. Open switch at the motor control center for 88AB; the drive motor for the boo- ster atomizing air compressor CA2. ‘The cooling and sealing air circuitry is isolated in the following manner: k. Close valve in the bearing sealing air supply line AE-5 from extraction air (i provided). |. Close valve in all compressor discharge pressure transducer supply lines (AD-4). m. Close AD-1, AD-3 and if provided, AD-6, AD-7 and AD-10. 1, Close valve in the bleed air line (AE13) from extraction air (if provided). if isola- finn ie nat nrowided! ignlata with a hlank-off nate©. Open separator drain valve on bearing sealing airline, if provided. p. Open needle valve upstream of WW9 connection for drainage during the wash cycle (low point drain on AD-3), if provided. q. Open low point drain on bearing sealing air line, if provided. If the turbine has a self-cleaning inlet filter, close the block valve and open the drain valve on the self-cleaning inlet filter air line. The inlet air heating system is isolated in the following manner: s. Close VM15-1 manually, or if motorized valve is provided, ensure it is closed. t. Open all low point drains in the Inlet Air Heating System. Washing procedure @ Washing can be accomplished using a permanent system (a series of nozzles or a 4 spray ring mounted in the intet plenum) or with a manual system (a handheld hose and spray nozzle). With either system, take care to cover the full circumference of the bell- mouth. The inlet plenum and bellmouth should be cleaned first to prevent these depo- sits from being washed into the compressor during the cleaning. Washing with water or detergent should be done at crank speed. Flow rates are given in Table 12-2. Utilize the detergent wash procedures which follow: 1, Select the Water Wash control display on the turbine control panel CRT. Select OFF- LINE WATER WASH ON. At this time, the turbine is prohibited from firing. 2. Place the Master Select Switch in the CRANK position. Initiate a turbine START signal. 4. The turbine will accelerate to full continuous cranking speed. The cranking motor will maintain the unit on crank until the stop signal is given. 5. Apply solution at the rate specified in Table 12-2. 2 6. Appy the solution at crank speed for three to five minutes, shut unit down, continue spraying during coastdown until the solution is no longer drawn into the compressor inlet. 7. Allow the detergent to soak for 20 minutes and rinse with water at crank speed for 15 to 20 minutes, following the recommended flow rates of Table 12-2.Washing effectiveness ‘The effectiveness of the wash and the rinse can most easily be evaluated by observing the runoff from the drains during the rinse and visual inspection of the compressor inlet at the end of a wash cycle. 1. The compressor should be rinsed until the drain water appears clean. 2. The runoff water may also be checked for the amount of impurities it contains by measuring its electrolytic conductivity. The conductivity value will decrease as wa- shing continues and the runoff water contains fewer dissolved impurities. 3. Another method of testing is to use an atomic absorption spectrometer if one is available for checking the level of trace metals. The detergent wash may need to be repeated depending on the amount of fouling and detergent effectiveness. Multiple washes will be required if the compressor is heavily fouled, Draining and drying procedure 1. Allow the gas turbine to drain for about 20 minutes including coasting down time. 2. Open fuel manifold drains and open all low point drains in atomizing air system, fuel system and purge system. The interconnecting piping is often the low point trap and this piping must be drained by removing drain plugs or parting pipe flanges. The low point can be in the interconnecting piping or the manifold itself de- pending on the piping design and location of the gas valves. Additional- ly, flexible hoses of the lower combustion chambers may trap water and may require flange disassembly to remove water at these locations. Following water wash and rinse cycles, the dry-out crank cycle should continue until no water is observed draining from any low point drain. Following restoration of the piping, the subsequent turbine restart should be carefully monitored and any operational abnormalities during restart that might indicate that all wash water has not been drained should result in an operator trip of the unit and further draining and pur- ging of the piping to insure all water is removed. 3. After the turbine has stopped, and drain time is complete, initiate a turbine START signal with the master operation selector switch in the CRANK position. 4. Allow the turbine to accelerate to crank speed. 5. Allow the turbine to dry for at least 20 minutes or until low point drains are dry at crank speed. 6. Initiate a turbine STOP signal.Restoration 1. Ifapplicable, close inlet guide vanes. 2. If applicable, reenergize off-base atomizing air compressor and remove regenerator cover. 3. Close fuel manifold drair It is important that the line that allows waste fuel to drain to the sludge tank is kept open after water washing and during normal turbine startup and operation, so that fuel or water which may accumulate in the exhaust plenum can continuously drain out of the plenum. Accumulation of waste fuel in the exhaust plenum is potentially hazar- dous. 4, Open the hand valves or remove blank-off plates on flame detectors. 5. Return the following manual valves to thi previous position in the order listed: a. Return the three-way false start drain valve, combustion system and turbine from water drain to fuel drain (if installed). b. Rearrange valves installed in the exhaust plenum drain piping to divert effluent from the wash water tank to the sludge tank (if applicable). c. Close the inlet plenum drain valve (if provided). This is important to prevent intake of dirt etc. into the compressor. d. Open valve installed in the AD-2 line supplying compressor discharge air to the false start drain valves. e. Switch the motor controller for the turbine exhaust frame cooling fan motors B8TK-1 and 88TK-2, into the “AUTO” mode (if provided). ‘The atomizing air system is reenergized in the following manner: {. Open valve on inlet side of atomizing air system from AD-8 line. To prevent damage to the turbine this valve must be opened. g. Close all low point drains in the atomizing air fines. h. Close the atomizing air separator drain valve (if provided). i. Close vent fine on inlet side of CA2, booster atomizing air compressor (if provi- ded).j. Close switch at the motor control center for 88AB; the drive motor for the boo- ster atomizing air compressor CA2. ‘The cooling and sealing air circuitry is reengaged in the following order: k. Open valve in the bearing sealing air supply line AE-5 from extraction air (if pro- vided). To prevent damage to the turbine this valve must be opened. |. Open valves in all compressor discharge pressure transducer supply lines AD-4. To prevent damage to the turbine this valve must be completely opened. m. Open AD-1, AD-3, AD-6, AD-7 and AD-10 (if provided). In configurations where AD-6 is used to supply the purge air system, this valve has to be opened to prevent damage to the turbine. 1. Open valves or remove blank-off plate in the bleed air lines (AE13) from extrac- tion air. These valves have fo be opened to prevent damage to the turbine. ©. Close separator drain valve on bearing sealing air line (it provided). p. Close needle valve upstream of WWS connection (low-point drain on AD-3), if provided. . Close low-pont drain on bearing sealing air line, if provided. If the turbine has a self-cleaning inlet filter, open the block valve and close the drain valve on the self-cleaning filter air line. The inlet air heating system is reengaged in the following manner: 's. Open VM15-1 manually, or if a motorized valve is provided, ensure it is opened. t. Close all low point drains in the Inlet Air Heating System. u. Press the Off-Line Water Wash OFF softswitch on the water wash control dis- play.13.5.7.1.2 When the OFF-LINE WATER WASH OFF is selected, the permissive is in place to allow the turbine to fire and the permissive is removed to allow the 20TW-1 valve to be opened. On-Line Compressor Wash The intent of on-line washing is to extend the period between off-line washes though frequent washings of short duration. When the compressor is suspected of being hea- vily fouled, an off-line wash should be performed. On line water washing may result in a fogging over of flame detector lenses. For units operating with DLN systems this has the potential of resulting in tripping the turbine off line. In order to assure uninterrupted turbine operation the following set-up procedure should be followed for units operating with DLN systems. ‘While observing Flame Detector Level Intensity on the Mark V display, start water wash with throttled back flow, slowly increase unti! intensity is decreased to a comfortable marging above drop out level or maximum flow (Table 12-2) is reached, which ever oc- curs first. ‘Adding water for wash will increase the compressor pressure ratio and thus reduce the surge margin. Under normat circumstances, there is ample surge margin to allow for ‘washing and steam or water injection for NO, control or power augnentation. However, the following steps are recommended prior to performing an on-line wash. Preparation 1. On-line washing solution must meet the requirements of both Table 12-1 and Ap- pendix 1, 2. Turbine must be running at full speed and not in the process of shutting down. Compressor inlet temperature must be greater than 50°F (10°C). Refer to TIL1153-3, {or information on cold weather on-line water wash. 4. Set the inlet guide vanes to 81° or greater. 5. Reduce load by 5% if operating at base load. 6. Units operating with water or steam injection for NO, cantrol or power augmentation must reduce water or steam injection to 3% maximum of compressor inlet flow. 7. For units operating with DLN systems, washing is to be conducted while in Exten- ded Lean-Lean or Premix combustion modes. Operating in extended lean-lean will result in increased emissions over premix operation.13.5.7.2 Washing Procedure 1. Apply water at the rate specified in Table 12-2 2. Continue to apply solution for 30 minutes. 3. On-line wash is most effective when performed on a regular basis. 4 If inlet bleed heating turns on for any reason while washing, the water wash proce- dure should be suspended. Ifusing a detergent solution for on-line washing, It is recommended that the washing be followed by enough inse water to remove the detergent residue from the wash nozzles at the spray manifold. This will prevent the detergent solutions from drying and clogging the nozzles. Results of Washing After cleaning, there should be a noticeable increase in performance. Increase in per- formance is a function of how fouled the compressor was initially. An increase in BASE load power of 10% is not uncommon following an off-line wash. This can be confirmed by comparing restored performance data to levels of performance before washing, utili- Zing the procedure in GEK 28166 for generator drive machines and the appropriate procedure for other applications as previously described under Performance Monito- ring. It should be noted that full power may not always be regained once significant fouling occurs. Regular compressor washing will help maintain performance. Specific intervats must be determined based on customer performance.Quality specificazions aplies to water or water and detergent solution. Off-line washing Total Solids (dissolved and undissolved) 100 ppm Total Alkali Metal 25 ppm Other metals which may promote Hot corrosion (i.e. lead, vanadium) 1.0 ppm pH (determined by glass electrode) 651075 On-line washing Total Solids (dissolved and undissolved) S ppm @ Total alkali and other metals which ) May promote hot corrosion 0.5 ppm pH (determined by glass electrode) 6.51075 Table 12-1 Quality specification See Table 12-3 in Appendix 1 for chemical specifications. Water and / or water and detergent solution injection (flow) rates. (1) Q) OffLine OnLine Machine Press [Temp CF) [Flow |Press [Temp (°F) Flow (GPM) (psig) (GPM) | (psig) max. MS3001, 3002 [115 [150-180 [15 |100 [50-180 [35 S501, 5002 [85 [150-180 [35 |100 [50-180 |8 MS6001 @5 «150-180 [42 100 |50- 180 10 MS6001F/FA [85 [150-180 [45 [100 50-180 13 MS7001EA [85 [150-180 50 100 [50-180 18 MS7O01F/FA [85 [150-180 [61 Too |50-180 [26 Ms9007E @5 [150-180 [72 100 [50-180 [26 MSQO0IF/FA [85 150-180 |117 [100 50-180 [38 ‘Table 12-2 Water and/or water and detergent solution injection (flow) rates (1) Mixed at manufacturer's suggested mix ratio.