Lubrication
A lubrication system is a mechanical system designed to reduce friction and wear between moving parts in machinery by supplying a controlled amount of lubricant to them. The lubricant can be oil, grease, or a specialized fluid and is delivered to the moving parts through a network of pipes, pumps, and fittings.
The key components of a lubrication system include the reservoir, pump, distribution network, lubricant, and control system.
The reservoir is a lubricant storage tank typically located at the bottom of the system and can hold a large volume of lubricant.
The pump delivers the lubricant to the moving parts. It can be powered by an electric motor or an engine and configured as a positive displacement or centrifugal pump.
The distribution network consists of pipes, tubes, and fittings carrying the lubricant from the pump to the moving parts. Depending on the application, it can be configured as a single-line, dual-line, or progressive system.
The lubricant is the substance that is used to reduce friction and wear between the moving parts. Depending on the application, it can be oil, grease, or a specialized fluid.
The control system regulates the flow of lubricant to the moving parts. Depending on the application, it can be a manual or automatic system.
Pump
Sealants
Equipment
Food Grade
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Controllers & Monitoring