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| Posts: 374 | Location: Gulf Coast - Texas | Registered: 14 July 2004 |    |
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Solid Oil = Grease ? Solid Oil = Lubricant Paste ?
Darth Eugene Vader
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| Posts: 1041 | Location: Puerto Rico, USA | Registered: 28 October 2005 |    |
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I would also like to hear about its success or failures. One thing about the link you sent Dave G., what SKF claims is that maintenance is unnecessary if you use this bearing! What a claim! We can get rid of our Maintenance department because of this bearing. WOW! Think of all the money we would save by installing SKF's bearings with solid oil! Put them in, and fire every one of us in Maintenance I can vision mill managers/plant managers, CEO's with dollar signs for eyes, rolling in dough... quote: In addition, Solid Oil is environmentally friendly and keeps contaminants out of the bearing, even without seals (fig 2). However, for those applications where very good contamination exclusion is needed, the use of bearings with Solid Oil and integral contact seals is recommended. But in all cases maintenance will be unnecessary because no relubrication is needed. 
James Fajcz, P.E., CMRP Reliability Engineer
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| Posts: 46 | Location: Georgia | Registered: 29 August 2006 |    |
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James - save face and resign immediately. LOL Actually, I was just trying to answer the question as to what Solid Oil is - I don't sell bearings or solid oil. In addition to SKF, Timken, Torrington, FAG, Koyo and others all offer solid lubrication bearings. If interested in testimonials, I suggest you give one of the bearing manufacturer's a shout.
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| Posts: 374 | Location: Gulf Coast - Texas | Registered: 14 July 2004 |    |
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