Types Of Oil Additives
The material of the sealing lip is chosen according to the liquid to be sealed and the rotational speed. For larger shafts, an NBR sealing lip can cope with surface speeds of up to 10-12 m/s, while an FKM lip is suitable for speeds of up to 35-38 m/s.
J: Additional code is added here as an identifier when two or more seals have exactly the same type codes and dimensional numbers.
In addition to withstanding high pressures, oil seals must also be able to withstand the harsh conditions often found in industrial settings. This includes exposure to oil, chemicals, heat, and vibration, which can all contribute to the degradation of the seal over time. Proper selection of materials and regular maintenance are essential for ensuring the longevity and reliability of high-pressure oil seals.
Nitrile Butadiene Rubber (NBR, nitrile)

rubber or polymer
How do oil seals work?


Oil seals or shaft seals are an integral part in any rotating and moving part assembly. Oil seals find great deal of usage in gearboxes, hydraulic cylinders, etc. The usage of the seals in areas concerned with motion also earns them a name of “Dynamic Oil Seals.”
Oil Seal Installation Guide
Viton (Fluorocarbon)



Oil seals are made out of nitrile synthetic rubber with steel stiffener rings. Other rubbers such as viton, silicon, neoprene or poly acrylic can be used for specific applications. The stiffener rings may be stainless steel or brass where highly corrosive fluids are to be sealed. Springs are generally made of spring steel to IS: 4454:Gr.ll or from stainless steel or bronze for corrosion resistance