January 30, 2023
Are you aware of when your oil is clean? It’s a simple question that can be tricky to answer. Oil is an important part of your car’s engine and needs regular changing–at least every 3,000 miles (5,000 km). But what exactly is “clean” oil?
The answer depends on what kind of oil you use and how often you change it. Suppose your car has synthetic oil instead of regular petroleum-based oil. In that case, it makes sense to change it more frequently than if it was only using traditional gasoline-based fuels. Many people who use synthetic fuel will change their oil more often than regular gasoline because they need synthetic lubricants more resistant to wear and tear than traditional petroleum-based lubricants.
So how do you know when your oil is clean? The easiest way is to visually inspect your engine oil every time before starting your vehicle; the best way to know if your oil is clean is by looking at it. Oil is dirty. It’s a filthy thing that needs to be cleaned quickly. But how do you know when your oil is clean enough?
Do you know when your oil is clean? That’s right-we’re talking about hydraulic oil, engine oil, and transmission fluid. But what’s the difference? Let’s start with hydraulic oil. Hydraulic oil is used in hydraulic systems like cars, trucks, and forklifts. It keeps the pistons moving smoothly so the machine can do its job. Hydraulic fluid comes in two types: wet and dry. Dry fluid has no water content; it’s just pure oil. The wet fluid contains water-it’s just not enough to change the fluid’s viscosity or make it cloudy or dirty looking (like a mud puddle).
Do you know when your oil is clean? It’s not a trick question, either. It’s not. Here’s how it works: if you were to take a sample of your engine oil and run it through a centrifuge (basically a machine that spins things around at high speed), you’d see that the oil would spin around in random directions. That’s because when oil meets air, it becomes watery-which means it can’t hold onto its shape very well. But if you put that same oil sample into an ultrasonic cleaner, all that randomness disappears. The ultrasonic cleaner can break down the molecules in your engine oil, so they’re all uniform again-and they’ll stay uniform even after they’ve been exposed to air again! Contact us to our engineer for more information about industrial oil.