skeleton oil seal

1. Excellent Sealing Performance The three-lip design of the TCN seal provides superior sealing capabilities compared to traditional single-lip seals. This multi-lip configuration ensures a more effective barrier, significantly reducing the chance of leakage even under high-pressure conditions.

Seal dust primarily accumulates in areas with high seal concentrations, such as beaches and ice floes. As seals molt and shed skin, fur, and other organic materials, these particles become airborne, mixing with the surrounding environment. The composition of seal dust includes not only the biological debris from the seals but also microorganisms and other particulates that they may encounter in their habitat. This composition can vary significantly depending on the species of seals present, their diet, and the environmental conditions of the area.

One common type of oil seal is the lip seal, which features a flexible lip that makes contact with the rotating shaft to create a tight seal. Lip seals are often used in automotive engines, gearboxes, and industrial pumps due to their effectiveness in preventing oil leaks. Another popular option is the mechanical seal, which uses a rotating element to maintain constant contact with the shaft, ensuring a reliable seal even at high speeds and pressures.

- Rod Seals These are essential for preventing fluid leakage around the piston rod. Rod seals need to accommodate the rod's movement while withstanding wear and tear from friction.