Common materials used in oil seals include nitrile rubber, fluorine rubber, silicone rubber, acrylic rubber, polyurethane, polytetrafluoroethylene, etc. When selecting the material of the oil seal, the compatibility of the material with the working medium, the adaptability to the working temperature range and the ability of the lip to follow the rotating shaft at high speed must be considered. When the oil seal is working, the temperature of its lip is higher than the working medium temperature by 20~50°C. Attention should be paid when selecting the oil seal material. The working range of the oil seal is related to the material used for the oil seal: the material is nitrile rubber (-40~120°C), Aggreko rubber (ACM) -30~180°C, fluorine rubber (FPM) -25~300°C.
Most oil seals are designed to support very low-pressure (8 psi or less) applications. If at all, there will be additional pressure along the way, pressure relief should be put into play. This is why it’s important to know the characteristics of the oil seals you are considering and compare them with your application.
In addition to their longevity, iridium spark plugs also provide improved fuel efficiency and overall engine performance. The consistent and powerful spark produced by iridium spark plugs helps to optimize combustion in the engine, leading to better fuel economy and smoother acceleration. This can result in savings at the gas pump and a more enjoyable driving experience for car owners.
iridium spark plugs for car

PTFE Oil Seals
Carefully lower the sump from the crankcase.