Varnish is a common issue in circulating oil systems. It can cause huge operational problems and cost businesses millions of dollars. Even the smallest amount of varnish in a system can result in erratic component operation such as valve sticking, poor heat exchange performance and even bearing failure. These problems also lead to a shortened oil life and loss of equipment productivity.
A Guide to Varnish Testing Methods
Using proper lubricant storage, handling and transfer techniques in a clean and dry environment will go a long way in helping to control the problems of varnish that can escalate if left untreated.
Proper maintenance schedules and condition monitoring help operators look for evidence of equipment issues and oil testing can aid in deducing suspected problems that varnish can create. Download to read more.
by Chevron
To get to the root of the issue, Chevron Lubricants’ Paul Sly, global industrial OEM specialist, and Nathan Knotts, global brand technical manager, share their extensive knowledge. To hear more visit here.
A Guide to Varnish Testing Methods
Using proper lubricant storage, handling and transfer techniques in a clean and dry environment will go a long way in helping to control the problems of varnish that can escalate if left untreated.
Proper maintenance schedules and condition monitoring help operators look for evidence of equipment issues and oil testing can aid in deducing suspected problems that varnish can create. Download to read more.
by Chevron
