Compressed Air Lubricators are an important part of a compressed air system. They introduce oil vapor into the compressed air system, where it is used to lubricate mechanical components. The use of lubricators has a long history. Early pneumatic products used leather or natural rubber seals for cylinder rods, which needed oil to properly seal. Using a lubricator will prevent this from happening by introducing oil into the compressed air that will keep the seals effective.

Compressed Air Lubricators contain oil and come in different sizes. The size of the lubricator will be determined by the airflow requirements of the machine. The smallest size of a lubricator can be used for simple heavy-duty applications, while the largest size is for multiple cylinders.

When using a lubricator, it's important to keep the distance between the lubricator and the tool to be lubricated within a few yards. The amount of oil that is dropped into the air line between the lubricator and the tool depends on the distance, air flow, and frequency. When using a lubricator, make sure that the oil is applied to the tool before it is stored.

A compressed air lubricator that delivers oil into the air stream can be a powerful addition to a pneumatic system. This device has a low cost and offers high performance. They deliver the right amount of oil to air tools and are typically installed downstream from air treatment devices. Some are portable, while others are mounted on walls. They are lightweight and compact. Some even attach directly to air tools.

A pneumatic lubricator is a common type of lubricator. It uses a compressed air stream to atomize oil into a mist form. The oil is then injected into the air stream, where it lubricates pneumatic tools, cylinders, and motors. Pneumatic lubricators are also used in pneumatic cartridge loaders, stamping machines, and conveyors.

When determining the right type of air lubricator, consult the manufacturer of your air tools and actuator suppliers. It is essential to remember that lubrication is a continuous process, and if you stop lubrication, the oil can wash away and cause the air tool to fail. Compressed air lubricators can save you money on machine downtime and replacement costs. When the right lubricant is applied regularly, your air tool will last for a long time.

Compressed air lubrication is essential to ensure that compressed air is as clean and consistent as possible. When used properly, compressed air can be beneficial for both the operator and the environment. However, improperly adjusted compressed air can cause increased energy consumption, reduced productivity, and increased energy costs. Therefore, it is important to choose a regulator that ensures clean compressed air and correct pressure.

Air Preparation-AC8000-12