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Jet Engine Oil

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Jet Engine Oil 

any one of a group of aviation motor oils used for lubricating turbojet and turboprop engines. Both petroleum oils and synthetic oils are used in jet engines.

The oils in the turbine bearings of jet engines operate at very high loads and temperatures. Therefore, the most important operating characteristic of jet oils is good lubricating action at relatively low viscosity (3–7 centistokes at 100°C) with high resistance to oxidation and a low solidification point (as low as - 60°C). The vast majority of jet oils contain additives. The USSR produces more than ten types of jet oils, which are used in various types of turbojet and turboprop engines.

REFERENCES

Tovarnye nefteprodukty, ikh svoistva iprimenenie: Spravochnik. Edited by N. G. Puchkov. Moscow, 1971.
Motornye i reaktivnye masía i zhidkosti, 4th ed. Edited by K. K. Papok and E. G. Semenido. [Moscow, 1964.]


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It is suspected that in many cases the fumes are caused by leaks of hydraulic fluid or jet engine oil from faulty lines or seals into super-heated engine parts.
It is also a leading supplier of jet engine oils, hydraulic oil and greases, providing unsurpassed technical expertise and service for airline customers in about 200 countries and territories.
The new company was also prohibited from actively soliciting Mobil-branded jet engine oil sales at customers that had historically used exclusively Exxon Turbo Oils, until January 1, 2003.
 
 
 
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