Cooper Bessemer GMV 2700 Horse Power Frame Replacement Part I

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
  • When this 2700 H.P. Cooper Bessemer GMV engine is taken down for overhaul a crack is found in the base frame. The frame will need to be replaced and the entire engine rebuilt. Over a two day period the engine base is moved out and the replacement set into place, ready to be rebuilt.

Комментарии • 14

  • @DavidThompson-gr4gy
    @DavidThompson-gr4gy 3 года назад +1

    That crack is a whole lot easier to fix and less expensive than what this video shows...

  • @The_sinner_Jim_Whitney
    @The_sinner_Jim_Whitney 5 лет назад +1

    I spent last summer and fall building a new compressor building and doing a lot of lighting work (I'm an IBEW journeyman electrician) at the Columbia gas compressor stations in Ceredo and Kenova, WV. The Ceredo station uses these engines, the Kenova one uses smaller (but still the size of dump trucks) 4-stroke V10s built by maybe Ingersoll? I can't remember.
    Anyway, crawling around on these big awesome badasses in various states of (dis)assembly was, as a gearhead, one of the cooler experiences I've had at work. I have a broken pushrod from one of the smaller engines as a souvenir. Awesome!

    • @jlo13800
      @jlo13800 3 года назад

      That is one of the sickest 2 strokes i have seen!

  • @roberteuton
    @roberteuton 7 лет назад +1

    Back in 1975 I worked for a company called BMI in Houston Texas. we repaired and maintained several of these engines. And many other large engines.

    • @williamrogers9301
      @williamrogers9301  7 лет назад

      I am not familiar with BMI, although they may still be around. So many companies have been bought and sold and had their names changed there is no telling. The GMV is a good engine. Cooper made a lot of them.

    • @roberteuton
      @roberteuton 7 лет назад

      William Rogers The name was actually Blue Water Inc. It changed names a couple years after I got laid off. That was mid 1976. I just retired from Mustang Cat after 40 years. Engines are cool but I enjoy hydraulics and electronic diagnostics.

    • @williamrogers9301
      @williamrogers9301  7 лет назад

      We run a few Cats. 399 and 3600s There are pretty tough.

  • @brianpreston8483
    @brianpreston8483 5 лет назад

    I work for Siemens dresser Rand. We cut down and rebore almost every day. Love doing this work

    • @williamrogers9301
      @williamrogers9301  5 лет назад +2

      Out of Painted Post?. We occasionally use Dresser hands.

    • @brianpreston8483
      @brianpreston8483 5 лет назад

      @@williamrogers9301 yes, I am out of painted post. Worked there almost 30 years

  • @cavemanballistics6338
    @cavemanballistics6338 3 года назад

    1965 Don’t worry a 10 ton Bridge Crane is enough we will never need to pick up as base. 2019 WHAT THE FUCK OVER?

  • @douro20
    @douro20 6 лет назад

    How do they get new frames for these? From a spare engine? They haven't made these engines in over a decade

    • @williamrogers9301
      @williamrogers9301  6 лет назад

      When a engine is taken out of service there are used parts dealers who will buy the engine and store it until someone needs a part, much like automotive junkyards. Your are right no one has poured any frames since the 90s. Although Cooper talks about building a W-330 again. I don't think they have started on it yet.

    • @williamrogers9301
      @williamrogers9301  6 лет назад +1

      That's true. I think they shut down the foundry in the 1990s. Sadly there are enough of these engines retired from service that we can usually find what we need. In fact we had our pick of several frames when this one failed. Copper says they might start building the W330 again. We will see.