Laserfiche WebLink
John Elder <br />From: Black, Nick <Nick.Black@kimley-horn.com> <br />Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2023 7:56 PM <br />To: Matt Curls; John Elder; Daniel Bishop; Tim Anspach <br />Subject: [EXTERNAL] RE: IRC Oslo Rd WTP - RO Feed Pump repair w/ new baseplates. <br />Matt is this price for one pump or for all five? Please confirm <br />Based on my conversation with IRC, they want this done right so go by your recommendation and replace the <br />mechanical seals and frame. Agree the pump itself is in good condition and was performance tested —2 years ago and <br />nearly matched duty condition from original curve. <br />Thanks, <br />Nick Black, P.E. <br />Kimley-Horn 11920 Wekiva Way, Suite 200, West Palm Beach, FL 33411 <br />Direct: 561-421-1979 1 Mobile: 716-969-5479 <br />From: Matt Curls <CurlsM@barneyspumps.com> <br />Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2023 1:35 PM <br />To: John Elder <jelder@ticdiv.com>; Daniel Bishop <dbishop@ircgov.com>; Tim Anspach <tanspach@ticdiv.com>; Black, <br />Nick <Nick.Black@kimley-horn.com> <br />Subject: IRC Oslo Rd WTP - RO Feed Pump repair w/ new baseplates. <br />Please see the attached quote for the RO pump repairs, along with new stainless steel baseplates. Assuming we <br />proceed, we'll provide quick drawings with the pumps and motors on the new baseplates for approval. <br />The pump we received was build in 1992 and is all original housings. The wet -ends are in relatively good condition (no <br />significant wear), but the bearing housing shows noticeable wear around the bearings. It may be possible to secure a <br />bearing back in them, but it will likely have a noticeably reduced lifespan compared to a new unit. We can provide a <br />more extensive report if required. <br />We recommend replacing the complete power -frame (bearing housing & bearings, back feet, and seal chamber) — this is <br />a standard kit and readily available at the factory. We will reassemble this to the wet -end with a new mechanical seal. <br />The pumps currently have mechanical seals in them. We can send these seals out to be repaired and it will save about <br />$1,000 per repair, but it will take some time and until we have them in hand, we cannot guarantee the seals are <br />repairable (usually they are, but not guaranteed). Repaired seals are warranted just like brand new units, they just cost <br />less. <br />We quoted the repairs using all new. If the County wants some spares, we can send out the old ones and see if they're <br />repairable, and invoice separately for those and return them to the WTP ($1,500 to repair each seal). Or we could buy <br />1-2 new seals for the first repair or two, then send those seals out for repair and use them on the follow-up repairs, <br />resulting in 1-2 spare seals. Or we could repair them all, one at a time. Please advise if there is a preference other. <br />