2. What will be covered
1. Company Overview
2. Introduction
3. Planning and Design
4. Manufacturing
5. Testing
6. Bypass Procedure
7. Process & Instrumentation Diagram
8. Conclusion
9. Questions
4. Brief history:
TF Design was founded in 1993 by Koot Kotze & Sarel
Venter
Established in Stellenbosch
TF Design specializes in heat transfer and
Thermodynamics as well as general mechanical design
My role: In-service training at TF Design as a
mechanical technician
6. Problem declaration
The client’s need for a household water filtration system.
Location and environmental effects on design.
Project limitations
Interfaces and space limitations
Project costs
14. Final Design
Bladder Tank Specifications
• Can hold 22 liters
of water at full capacity
• Uses a diaphragm to
create a constant release
of fluid at a set pressure
• Can be manually
adjusted
15. FRAME
Square stainless steel tubing to
construct the
outside structure
Laser cut channel and gussets for
Support and strengthening
Laser cut and bent angle for electrical
Box and UV sterilizer box mount
16. Fitting and welding
of pipes
Components to be
Assembled as far as
Possible before
Installation into
Position
Pipes and fittings
Welded together
According to position
Of components
17. CHECKS:
1. Start stop functions
2. Flow function
3. Pressure function
4. Bladder tank optimization and functioning
5. Leak inspection
6. Tests to inspect if system can deliver required results
7. Water quality inspection
Notas do Editor
----- Meeting Notes (15/06/09 23:11) -----
Good day gentleman (and or ladies),
Let me introduce myself, I am Braham Laubscher and I am currently a mechanical engineering student at Cape Peninsula University of Technology busy with my experimental training at TF Design in Stellenbosch.
----- Meeting Notes (15/06/09 23:11) -----
company overview,
brief history.
I will introduce to you the project that I will be presenting to you today.
planning and design,
manufacturing.
test stage.
water system will be kept clean when not in regular use.
process and layout of the system in the process and instrumentation diagram.
Conclusion