Many oil seals are capable of resisting contact with grease, fuel, water, and other elements. Knowing what type of fluid the seal will interact with will help you choose the right oil seal that can withstand those types of fluids.
HALOGEN

A: with minor lip
Corteco is a well-known brand in the automotive industry, supplying top-quality oil seals, including the first Simmerring® in 1929. The range consists of more than 7000 gaskets and more than 6500 OE-quality shaft and valve stem seals.


Rubber materials, operational temperature ranges and their compatibility with fluids
Maintenance and Replacement:
Oil seals increasingly had to meet higher requirements, which is why PTFE was developed in 1980. This variant can better withstand higher engine speeds, higher oil temperatures, longer oil intervals and modern lubricants. In addition, the oil seal contains a wider contact surface, which ensures less wear.
Also known as a Rotary Shaft Seal, Shaft Seal, Lip Seal, Elastomeric Lip Seal or any variation of these. It is a simple device for excluding dust, dirt, water or any other contaminant whilst retaining lubricant in rotary shaft equipment. Generally, it has been developed as a means of protecting the bearings of rotating shafts.
Figure 2: Typically shaped oil seal and component nomenclature
Polyacrylate oil seals are a perfect compromise between quality and cost. They perform well with high temperatures and chemicals, but not as well as Viton oil seals. Polyacrylate has a temperature range of -25 degrees Fahrenheit to 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Due to their outstanding resistance to hot oil and oxidation, they are commonly used in automobile transmissions and hoses; however, they are also used for shaft seals, gaskets, and o-rings.