description

One of the primary functions of grease is to effectively participate in system sealing. Lubricating oil often comes into contact with water in various forms: steam, emulsion, rain or more commonly water present in pressure ejectors or cooling facilities. They are usually insoluble in water, but prolonged contact may inevitably lead to their performance degradation.

Features

There are several ways to waterproof grease:

The use of polymer and calcium-containing metal soap powder prevents water penetration (water resistance), which can make the grease effectively resist washing

Use products with hydrophobic properties (insoluble) to prevent intimate mixing with water

The use of polymer and calcium-containing metal soap powder prevents water penetration (water resistance), which can make the grease effectively resist washing

Accept water without changing properties. A technology such as calcium sulfonate can ensure good sealing, even in a high-moisture environment, which can be consistent and will not change:

Waterproof grease also has the following characteristics:

Strong surface adhesion

high density

• Effective anti-corrosion and anti-rust additives in salt water environment (EmCor test, salt spray or immersion test)