35x47x7 oil seal

Oil seals are typically made of rubber or synthetic materials that are resistant to oil, heat, and pressure. They are designed to withstand the harsh conditions within an engine or machinery, such as high temperatures and varying levels of pressure. The seal is usually placed in a housing or a groove in order to effectively seal the gap between two moving parts.

Maintenance protocols should include regular checks during equipment servicing, especially in high-demand applications. Operators should monitor lubricant levels, look for any signs of leakage, and ensure that seals remain free from debris that could compromise their effectiveness.

One of the primary characteristics of high temperature oil seals is their ability to maintain flexibility and resilience at elevated temperatures. Traditional rubber seals may become brittle and lose their sealing capabilities when exposed to heat. In contrast, high temperature oil seals retain their mechanical properties, ensuring that they continue to perform their sealing function effectively even in harsh conditions. Typically, these seals can withstand temperatures ranging from 150°C to over 300°C, depending on the specific material used.

2. Hydraulic Systems Construction equipment and machinery rely on hydraulic systems that operate at high pressures. Here, oil seals prevent hydraulic fluid from leaking, ensuring the systems work efficiently and safely.