Key Features:

Material: Made from high-quality rubber materials such as Nitrile (Buna-N), Viton®, Silicone, and PTFE.
Design: Typically consists of a flexible elastomeric lip that makes contact with the rotating shaft, providing a dynamic seal.
Durability: Resistant to wear, chemicals, and extreme temperatures, ensuring long-lasting performance.

Types of Rubber Oil Seals:

Nitrile (Buna-N) Oil Seals: Known for their excellent resistance to oils, fuels, and other petroleum-based products. Suitable for a wide range of temperatures and applications.
Viton® Oil Seals: Offer superior chemical resistance and can withstand higher temperatures, making them ideal for demanding applications.
Silicone Oil Seals: Provide excellent flexibility and performance in both low and high-temperature environments.
PTFE Oil Seals: Known for their low friction and high resistance to chemicals and extreme temperatures.

Applications:

Automotive: Used in engines, transmissions, and differentials to prevent oil leaks and protect components.
Industrial Machinery: Essential for sealing bearings, pumps, and gearboxes to ensure efficient operation.
Aerospace: Used in aircraft engines and hydraulic systems to prevent fluid leaks.
Marine: Protects marine engines and equipment from water and oil contamination.

Benefits:

Leak Prevention: Ensures a tight seal to prevent the escape of lubricants and the ingress of contaminants.
Extended Equipment Life: Protects critical components from wear and damage, enhancing the lifespan of machinery.
Versatility: Suitable for a wide range of applications due to various material options and designs.

Specifications:

Temperature Range: Varies by material, e.g., Nitrile (-40°F to +250°F), Viton® (-20°F to +400°F).
Pressure Rating: Typically up to 0.5 bar for standard oil seals, with special designs available for higher pressures.
Shaft Speed: Suitable for various shaft speeds, depending on the material and design