Much like rubber seals, plastic components can have compatibility issues with various base oils.  While they are generally more adaptable than their rubber counterparts, using the wrong oil can cause major damage and lead to equipment breakdown.  To ensure your machines stay up and running, check out our plastic compatibility chart before you buy.

Knowledge Center Links:

Lubricants 101

    -Lubricant Properties

    -Oil vs. Grease: What's the Difference?

    -Reading the Label

    -Conventionals, Synthetics and Blends

    -Important Lubricant Organizations

Lubricants 201

    -DEF

    -Food Grade Lubricants

    -The Importance of Additives

   -Additive Properties

Lubricants 301

 -Handling and Storing Lubricants

 -Lubricant Maintenance and Analysis

 -Motor Oil Classifications

 -Grease Thickeners

-Get Prepared for Warm Weather

-Dropping Point/Useable Temperature Chart

-The Right Motor Oil for the RIght Temperature

-Specially Tailored Lubricants Can Power Performance

-This Winter, Choose the Right Lubricant

-Benefits of Universal Tractor Fluids in Construction Equipment

-Chain Lubrication - Penetration is the Key to Success

-When Choosing Grease, Practice Due Diligence

-Metalworking Fluids: A Product Overview

-What's That Smell? Microbiological Growth in Metalworking Fluids