Oil seals and grease seals have a flexible lip that rubs against a shaft or housing to prevent the leakage or ingress of fluids and dirt.
For proper installation, the seal lip should point towards the medium being contained. Some oil seals and grease seals have a spring to help keep the lip in contact with the shaft.
Oil and grease seals are used to retain or separate lubricants or fluids. These seals are primarily used for rotary applications only.
The seal type for oil seals and grease seals can be oil seals or other types. An oil seal can also called flexible lip, radial lip, or rotary shaft seal. Common configurations include single lip, double lip, triple lip, and four or more lips.
Bearing isolators are dynamic seals designed to protect bearings from outside contaminants. They are comprised of a rotor (rotating) and stator (stationary) member. Some bearing isolators are of labyrinth construction while others use O-rings or other positive seals.
Other types of oil seals and grease seals include:
Common specifications include sealing orientation, construction parameters, dimensions, service limits, and lip materials.
The sealing orientation and direction is important to consider for oil seals and grease seals.
Important seal construction parameters to consider include metal casings, and dual lip elements.
Many seal manufacturers use their own proprietary material. Consult with manufacturer for proprietary material specifications.
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