Installing an oil seal correctly is essential for ensuring optimal performance and longevity of your equipment. This guide provides detailed instructions on preparing for installation, executing various installation techniques, and avoiding common errors. Our step-by-step approach will help you achieve a reliable seal every time, preventing leaks and mechanical failures.

An oil seal serves three crucial purposes within any machinery. First, it prevents the leakage of lubricants or fluids outside the seal, even under high pressure. This function ensures the effective operation of equipment, as sufficient lubrication is a key requirement for the smooth functioning of machinery. Second, it retains the lubricating oil within the machinery. This retention function reduces the need for constant maintenance or re-lubrication, saving time and resources. Third, the oil seal acts as a barrier against contaminants. It prevents dirt, dust, and other potential contaminants from entering the machinery, protecting sensitive parts from damage or wear.

VMQ (silicone)

DIN    

With minor lip

Type code
Table 2 b): Common types of oil seals (without spring)

Quality assurance and compliance with industry standards are paramount in oil seal manufacturing. Leading companies in the sector adhere to stringent quality control measures to ensure that their products meet or exceed industry specifications. Compliance with regulatory requirements and industry standards is essential to provide customers with reliable and high-performance sealing solutions for their specific applications.

Updates in oil seals

The care taken during the installation process will pay off by allowing the seal to work quietly and operate efficiently behind the scenes of your application.