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Advice for Flushing Oil Systems
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When changing compatible oil types in a system, use a fluorescent tracer to identify when all ports are flushed and using the new oil. The tracer also helps identify hard-to-see leaks. The leaks glow like a light when the ultraviolet lamp illuminates the tracer. (Clint Del Valle, Honeywell)
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Translucent new oil is visually assumed to be clean but many times contains more contamination than the existing oil being replaced. Find out why, plus the critical proactive maintenance step to assure the new oil is clean.
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Synthetic oil is a lubricant made up of artificially made chemical compounds. Learn how synthetic oil compares with conventional oil, the advantages and disadvantages, as well as when a synthetic lubricant makes sense.
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For hundreds of years, humans have kept their machines in working order with lubricants. While there are many different functions of a lubricant, can you name three?
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Get ready for something truly special at Reliable Plant 2020, as attendees will enjoy a scenic river cruise onboard the Belle of Louisville for the Wednesday night reception. The cruise is free, but registration is required.
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Blotter spot testing can provide information to help answer questions about machine health and lubricant condition. Discover how it can be used as an effective screen for numerous conditions or potential alerts.
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Silica dust is a common contaminant, yet many lubrication professionals give it little thought. These particles can quickly cause significant wear. Learn how to quickly detect them in Noria's Oil Analysis II (OA II) course.
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The term "bright stock" is often used to describe certain oils. Find out what this term means, how bright stock oils differ from other oils and when these types of oils are generally used.
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Published by
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