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In This Issue
| - Using Mineral Oils at High Temperatures
- How to Fix a Foaming Problem
- What a Downward BN Trend Indicates
- How Hot Is Too Hot for Grease Lubrication?
- Take the Lube-Room Challenge!
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| Using Mineral Oils at High Temperatures |
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| The main factor that limits the use of mineral oils in high-temperature applications is their oxidation stability, rather than the viscosity thinning or thermal stability. In the presence of air, it is generally not advisable to use mineral oils in any application at temperatures above 200 degrees F (93 degrees C).
Join us in Nashville, Tenn., on August 16-18 for
Machinery Lubrication training.
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When a significant increase in foam occurs in a lube system, is it a good idea to add an after-market anti-foam agent? Find out what causes this condition and what you can do to diagnose and treat the problem.
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FULL STORY
| One Touch Productivity
The Ultraprobe® 15,000 Touch lets you do more in less time with advanced features including: on-board spectral/sound analysis, camera, IR thermometer, laser pointer and touch screen. Start saving today!
Click Here to learn more. |
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Test your knowledge and prepare for ICML lubrication and oil analysis certification.
Question: What does a downward base number trend indicate?
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GET THE ANSWER
| Lube Program Lack Direction? Start Here.
Did you know that Noria's lubrication training is far more than just certification preparation? Watch this video by Jim Fitch for a better understanding of what you'll learn in our Fundamentals of Machinery Lubrication training.
Watch Video |
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| In the final analysis, if the bearing is hot enough to evaporate the oil off the grease between relubrication cycles, then it is too hot for grease lubrication. The answer to this question, though, depends on several factors. |
FULL STORY
| Have you transformed your lubricant storage and dispensing methods to best practice? Are your stored lubricants kept clean, dry, cool and well-identified? Does your lube room incorporate proper safety features? In the September/October 2011 issue of Machinery Lubrication magazine, we'll begin showcasing exceptional lube rooms. Will yours be one of them? |
FULL STORY
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