High temperature lubricants are specialized oils designed to operate in extreme temperatures, typically above 300°F (150°C). They provide exceptional protection against wear and tear, corrosion, and rust, ensuring the longevity of equipment and machinery.
Where To Use High Temperature Lubricants
High-temperature engines and gearboxes
Machining and cutting tools
Pneumatic systems and hydraulic cylinders
Aircraft and aerospace applications
Nuclear power plants and high-temperature industrial equipment
Key Features Of High Temperature Lubricants
High thermal stability and resistance to oxidation
Excellent lubricity and wear protection
Low volatility and reduced emissions
Corrosion inhibition and rust prevention
Compatibility with a wide range of materials, including metals and plastics
How To Use High Temperature Lubricants
Follow the manufacturer's instructions for application and dosage
Mix with other lubricants or additives only if specified by the manufacturer
Avoid mixing with fuels, solvents, or other chemicals that may contaminate the lubricant
Regularly inspect equipment and machinery for signs of wear or damage
Replace lubricant as recommended to maintain optimal performance
How High Temperature Lubricants Is Manufactured
High temperature lubricants are typically formulated using a combination of base oils, additives, and other performance-enhancing components. The manufacturing process involves careful selection and blending of these ingredients to achieve the desired properties and performance characteristics.
Technical Specification Of High Temperature Lubricants
Viscosity:
40-60 cSt at 100°C
Packaging:
1L, 5L, and 20L containers
Form:
Liquid
Color:
Clear to light brown
The technical specification of high temperature lubricants is critical in ensuring the optimal performance and longevity of equipment and machinery. The viscosity, packaging, form, and color of these lubricants are carefully designed to meet the specific needs of high-temperature applications.
