Seal
Search on our website

Sealings - Radial Oil Seals - sale from the stock

Introduction

Rings sealing rotation shafts /other terms used: radial oil seals, rings for radial sealing of shafts/ are one of the most widespread type of sealing.

They have:

  • an external cylindrical surface made from steel sheet metal or elastomer which seals the ring and makes it possible to properly encase it,
  • a sealing elastomer lip /movable and resting shaft sealing/. An additional dustproof lip provides protection form dust and other solid impurities.

Due to their very wide application in many branches of industry, rings sealing rotation shafts have required well-developed standardisation with regard to the dimensions, materials, types. This study provides primarily information on this matter, which will enable the user to move in the maze of materials and catalogues of individual manufacturers.

Terminology, construction process

Terminology, construction process

simmering.gif

Elements of standardisation - norms

  • PN - 72/M-86964 - shaft sealing rubber rings with a metal stiffening insert - dimensions
  • PN - 72/M-86965 - shaft sealing rings with in metal casing - dimensions
  • PN - 88/M-73067 - rotation shaft sealing rings ISO compliant - nominal dimensions and tolerances
  • PN - 81/M-86960 - rubber rings for sealing rotation shafts, ISO compliant - shared requirements and tests
  • ISO 6194/1-1982 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts - nominal dimensions and tolerances
  • ISO 6194/2-1991 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts - glossary
  • ISO 6194/3-1988 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts - storage and installation
  • ISO 6194/4-1988 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts - testing procedures
  • ISO 6194/5-1990 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts - flaw identification
  • DIN 3760 - rings for radial sealing of rotation shafts
  • DIN 3761 - rings for radial sealing of shafts in cars, parts 1 to 15 - the norm includes all aspects with the glossary, requirements for the material and testing methods.

Structural variations

structure structure variation marking according to ISO 6194/1 marking according to DIN 3760 marking according to ERIKS
Type: rubber with a metal stiffening insert
without a dustproof lip type 1 A R
with a dustproof lip type 4 AS Rst
springless - - RZV
Type: in a metal casing
without a dustproof lip type 2 B M
reinforced without a dustproof lip type 3 C GV
with a dustproof lip type 5 BS Mst
reinforced with a dustproof lip type 6 CS GVst
springless - - MZV

Materials

symbol basic type working temp. range operating environment
NBR   -40°C +100°C resistant to: engine, transmission and fuel oils, hydraulic fluids, grease, emulsions, oil-water emulsions and water,
not resistant to: synthetic slow-burning liquids and brake fluids.
ACM   -20°C +130°C resistant to: engine and transmission oils, hydraulic fluids,
not resistant to: water, oil-water emulsions, synthetic slow-burning liquids and brake fluids.
MQ
MVQ
  -50°C +150°C resistant to: engine and transmission oils, hydraulic fluids, oil-water emulsions.
FPM
FKM
  -30°C +180°C resistant to: engine and transmission oils, hydraulic fluids, fuel oils, oil-water emulsions, synthetic slow-burning liquids.

Markings

simmering_oznaczenie.gif

d - nominal shaft size [mm]
D - nominal socket size [mm]
b /H/ - width /height/ of the ring [mm]

Full marking of the ring:

d x D x b - structural type - class / material symbol

Example: a ring with a dustproof lip in a metal casing from the FPM material d=17mm D=33mm b=8mm

17 x 33 x 8 Mst FPM

Tolerances

Diagnostics

symptomscauseprevention
1. Leakage
  • nicks, notches or rips in the lip
  • scratches or notches on the shaft surface
  • examine the quality of the rings - pt. 2
  • ensure proper machining of the shaft
  • protect the surface of the shaft from damage
  • spiral machining marks on the shaft surface
  • grind the shaft concave
  • errors of positioning the shaft in relation to the casing
  • build the casing precisely
  • position the rings closer to the bearings
  • too little grip of the lip on the shaft
  • check the dimensions of the shaft
  • excess of grease used during the installation
  • reduce the amount of grease on the shaft or ring before the installation
  • damaged spring
  • see pt. 7
  • damaged sealing body
  • see pt. 6
  • rolling up of the lip
  • see pt. 8
  • shaft corrosion caused by the contact of the lift with the shaft surface
  • change the material of the sealing ring or the shaft
2. Grooves, scratches or wear of the lip
  • shaft surface too rough
  • remove splinters from the working surface of the shaft
  • wedges, rabbets or sharp edges
  • use proper installation tools protecting the rings from damage
  • careless handling
  • during transport and storage, the rings should be packed
3. Excessive wear or hardening of the lip
  • pressure
  • deaerate the sealing chamber
  • no grease
  • supply grease to the ring
  • improperly selected material for a particular factor
  • change the ring material
4. Shaft wear
  • filings and other impurities
  • clean the elements before the installation. In dusty atmosphere, use a dustproof lip.
  • ensure proper hardness of the shaft surface
5. Scratches on the external diameter of the sealing
  • too rough surface of the casing opening
  • make an opening in the casing with the correct roughness
  • sharp edge of the casing opening
  • make a bevel in the opening. Dull sharp edges
  • decreased opening diameter
  • check the dimensions
6. Damaged sealing body
  • incorrect installation
  • use proper installation methods
  • careless handling
  • during transport and storage, the rings should be packed
7. Damaged spring
  • incorrect installation
  • use proper installation methods. Avoid unnecessary stretching of the spring during installation
  • careless handling
  • protect the rings during transport and storage
8. Rolled up lip
  • too rough surface of the shaft bevel
  • ensure proper machining of the bevel, the transition of the bevel to the shaft diameter should be smooth
  • too great angle of shaft bevel slope
  • maximum bevel angle in relation to the shaft axis should be 30°
  • careless handling
  • use appropriate installation tools

The data present in this study are for information only. They may not be used as a basis for civil legal claims. Detailed questions should be directed to the Manufacturer. The Manufacturer reserves the right to introduce changes, according to new technical solutions and progress in the area of technologies and materials.

"Integrated Management System Policy
in accordance with
PN-EN ISO 9001
and PN-EN ISO 14001"
Przedsiębiorstwo WIKOM-Seal
ul. Woronicza 7A, 31-409 Kraków
Poland
NIP: PL6770002191
tel. +48 12 410 17 00
fax +48 12 411 11 65
biuro@seal.com.pl
copyrights WIKOM-SEAL 2007-2011