
What are Oil Seals and how do they work?
We can solve any sealing problem
With the help of tips and information from our suppliers, our specialists will be happy to explain how to install oil seals. Please read the instructions carefully before installation.
Jiri George Drobny, in Fluoroelastomers Handbook (Second Edition), 2016
The piston oil seal is located between the piston and the cylinder wall. Its main function is to seal the combustion chamber and prevent oil from leaking into the combustion area. This is essential for maintaining proper lubrication of the piston and preventing damage due to overheating and friction.
Conventional Motor Oil
NNK is committed to the best raw materials, and uses advanced technology and equipment to solve oil seal problems for customers. Our products not only ensure the sealing effect, but also minimize the friction force. The service life is longer than the average service life of oil seals. less loss.
When it involves a repair, you must first remove the old oil seal. To remove an oil seal, it is important to use the right tools to avoid damaging the shaft and bore. The best solution is therefore to pull out the oil seal without having to completely dismantle the shaft. This can be done by making a few holes in the oil seal with an awl and a hammer. You can then use a hook to pull the oil seal out of its seat. You could also screw some screws into the holes and then slowly pull out the screws to extract the oil seal from its housing. Be careful not to damage the shaft or housing in the process.
The oil seal within the wheel hub assembly is crucial for preserving the lubrication of the wheel bearings and protecting them from premature wear and damage. Proper maintenance of the oil seal wheel hub is essential to prevent oil leakage and maintain the efficiency of the wheel assembly. Regular inspection and replacement of worn or damaged oil seals are vital to ensure the continued reliability and safety of the vehicle.
Choosing Quality Industrial Oil Seals

For more severe oil-seal service at temperatures of 160°C (320°F) or higher for extended periods, more resistant fluoroelastomer compositions are required for long service life. High-fluorine VDF/PMVE/TFE elastomers, along with TFE/olefin FEPM elastomers, are much less susceptible to attack by oil additives. TFE/P fluoroelastomers have the requisite chemical resistance, but have low fluorine content, leading to relatively high swell and to soft vulcanizates with lower wear resistance than desired.