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- The primary function of a skeleton oil seal is to maintain the lubrication of machinery by keeping the oil inside and ensuring that it does not leak out. This is essential for the proper functioning and longevity of equipment, as lack of lubrication can lead to increased friction, wear and tear, and ultimately, machine failure.
The advantages are low friction and minimum power consumption, the possible use even in case of insufficient lubrication, operating range of -130º c to +200º c and much more: high chemical resistance and a low breakaway torque after standstill. Further, the PTFE, when heated, can” remember” its original form and return to it (phenomenon known as” plastic memory effect”).Therefore, this kind of seal do not need the old school metallic spring.
Oil seals are vital to the daily operation of most factories and a wide range of industrial and commercial equipment. They are available in imperial and metric dimensions for both single- and double-lip design. Motors, Mechanical Hydraulic systems, pistons, and pumps utilize oil seals to protect internal components. Depending on the application, there are various material, size, and configuration options to best fit your needs. Learn more about oil seals, their composition, and the wide range of advantages they offer for your equipment.

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Nitrile (also known as Buna N)
The construction of an oil seal is a testament to meticulous engineering. Each oil seal primarily comprises two core components: the sealing element and the metal case. The collaboration of these parts brings about the seal’s functionality and effectiveness. A garter spring may also be included as an available feature, providing an extra layer of operational support.