NBR rubber is above all resistant to oils, especially hydraulic oils, lubricants, petrol and other aliphatic hydrocarbons, diluted acids and lyes. Good physical values such as high friction resistance and ruggedness and good temperature resistance (-25 °C up to +120 °C, in part to -40 °C) give this natural rubber a wide range of uses.
The group of oil seals used in dynamic applications include radial shaft seals that seal a rotating shaft around its circumference. They are also known as lip seals, but in this blog we will use the term oil seals.
Some of the uses of o-rings are pipes, plates, flanges, and cylinders. They can also be found in cameras, and scuba gear.
Metal O.D. wall type Ensures improved fitting retention between the seal O.D. and the housing bore.
What is an oil seal and how does it work?
Oil seals are a crucial component in many machines and engines, working to prevent the leakage of oil and other fluids. One common type of oil seal is the 25x47x7 oil seal, which is designed to fit specific dimensions of machinery. This type of oil seal is known for its durability and reliability in sealing oil leaks.
3. TEMPERATURE: Similar to the pressure level, you need to know what temperature your machinery can operate at. You need to choose a seal that can withstand the heat or cold. PTFE have the widest rang of temperature, making them a safe option when you are uncertain of the range.
You have to consider the speed at which the shaft will be moving, the housing bore, and the runout. These are important to make sure that you choose an oil seal that will not be exposed to unconducive abrasions.
Oil seals are found in a wide range of applications, in virtually every industrial sector. It is essential to select the correct oil seal so that the application in which it is used can run efficiently, free of leaks or other issues. In this blog, we explain which factors you should pay attention to when selecting the best oil seal for your application.