Lubricant Basics

What is the best lubricant for wood processing?

In the field of woodworking, modern furniture production processes would not be possible without today's machines and lubricants.

Wood processing has evolved significantly over the years, with the introduction of continuous presses and double-belt presses revolutionizing the industry

Are food grade lubricants performance better than industrial grade lubricants ?

When is comes to food grade lubricants and industrial lubricant ,most of us would think that food-grade lubricants are superior to industrial-grade lubricants,both have their special characteristic and advantage.

What is food grade lubricant?

FRTLUBE Food grade greases and oils are idea for  package or transport food, beverage, pharmaceuticals and animal feed industry cessing

and it is NSF H1 registered and approved for incidental food contact and can be safety used in food processing areas.

As food safety issues are becoming more concerned, food safe lubricant are being used more and more widely.

What is speciality lubricant different between the industrial lubricant?

General purpose industry lubricant are widely used most of  industries，and it has obvious cost advantage ,but most of  multi-purpose grease or lubricants cannot meet the  temperature or extremely condition requirements of special applications and

are not compatible with some materials,.Hence, speciality lubricant to solve issue that general purpose industry lubricant can’t work.

How to choice suitable greases or oils ?

There are a variety of greases and oils,which one grease is more suitable for our equipments? It is the key for us to select the suitable greases or oils products for our equipments.

we had to make sure that your lubricant is compatible with your application's operating requirements.

The National Lubricating Grease Institute (NLGI) has established a specified standard classification for lubricating greases. The NLGI consistency number (known as“NLGI grade”)standard for a measure of the relative hardness of a grease used for lubrication. The bigger the NLGI number which means the grease is more firmer/thicker.