Straight mineral oils should have
no offensive odor. Lubricants containing EP agents will often
have odors which are not too pleasant. However, when in an enclosed gear case this will
not be particularly
noticeable unless the operating
temperature is high. If a problem of this nature is encountered, the first
step will be to see if addition
of another odoriferous substance will cover
up the first scent. Thus, pine oil might
serve for this purpose. Addition of chemicals which might change
the odor of EP lubricants should
be made with caution because they
might interfere with
the EP value of the composition.
Blog archive
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2013
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January
(11)
- Moisture Corrosion Characteristics of Universal ...
- Chemical Activity Toward Copper of Universal Gea...
- Carbon Residue of Oils
- Sulfated Residue, Lead, Iron and Copper in Lubrica...
- Calcium in Lubricating Oil
- Thermal Oxidation Stability of Gear Lubricants
- Boron Compounds as EP Agents
- Identification of Gear oil Additives
- Lubrication of Non-Reactive Surfaces at High Loads
- Deodorizing Gear Lubricants
- Self Repairing Surfaces on Gears
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▼
January
(11)
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
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