Oil Seals/Hub Seals

Oil Seals/Hub Seals

  Inch and Metric Nitrile and viton Oil Seal Types | GBSA, Oil Seal Manufacturers

Subcategories

Oil Seal Supplier 

Our high-quality oil seals are manufactured to protect your equipment from dirt, dust and external contaminants. Our Nitrile and Viton oil seals are durable, heat-resistant and compatible with oils, gasoline and hydraulic fluids. Use our oil seals in a range of applications, from automotive engines and gearboxes to industrial pumps and agricultural equipment. Whether you’re replacing worn seals or designing new equipment, we have the perfect solution for you.

Why Choose Northwest Bearings? 

Based in the heart of Lancashire, we supply high quality products across the whole of the UK quickly and efficiently. With over 20 years’ experience in surpassing our customers’ expectations, we offer all the technical expertise and advice on selecting the right seals for your machinery. Our range includes nitrile and Viton options, plus a selection of bearings and power transmission products. With excellent customer service and fast delivery, you can count on us to get the products to your door exactly when you need them. Learn more about our company here and don’t hesitate to contact us for guidance on your next oil seal purchase.

Oil Seals/Hub Seals FAQs

What Is an Oil Seal?

An oil seal is a mechanical component designed to prevent the leakage of fluids, such as oil or grease, from machinery parts. They’re also known as rotary shaft seals or lip seals and they work by closing the gap between a rotating shaft and stationary housing. They’re often used in applications like engines, pumps and gearboxes to protect against damage from dirt or grease.

What Are the Benefits of Oil Seals?

Oil seals provide various advantages: they prevent contamination, reduce wear and tear on equipment and minimise maintenance costs. All of these factors extend the life of equipment and reduce the risk of downtime.

When Should You Change an Oil Seal?

You should replace oil seals when there are visible signs of wear, leakage or damage. To test when you need to replace the oil seal, carry out regular inspections to prevent machinery failure and costly repairs. This will keep your equipment running efficiently and safely.

How to Measure an Oil Seal?

Oil seals should have stamped numbers, which usually represent the dimensions in a specific order. If not, you’ll have to use a calliper or ruler to take the measurements of the inner and outer diameter, as well as the width of the seal. As a leading oil seal supplier in the UK, our team can guide you in choosing the right size for optimal performance.