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Low-temperature greases are a class of mineral or synthetic lubricants used for lubrication at extremely low temperatures, such as minus 20°C to minus 60°C, based on metallic soaps, complexes, and organic thickeners (polyurea, PTFE…). fields of applications
Extreme temperature situations necessitate lubricants with remarkable characteristics. low-temperature greases are designed to function at these low operating temperatures, some of which are as low as -60°C.
These greases enable you to very immediately create a lubricant film at severely negative temperatures, limiting wear caused by friction, especially during startup. The functional apparent viscosity continues to promote grease flow and ensure its proper operation. Base oil viscosity and viscosity index, along with specially selected thickeners and additives, are used to lower the friction coefficient.
Lithium, lithium complexes, calcium sulfate, polyurea, aluminosilicates, aluminum complexes, fluorinated greases, and PTFE are some examples. Condat provides the best grease for lubrication at service temperatures as low as -60°C for each type of application.
The Global Low Temperature Grease market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
IKV offers a wide selection of low temperature lubricants designed exclusively for use in cryogenic and extremely low temperature settings, such as oils, greases, and dry film coatings. It might be even more demanding on the lubricant because it is frequently expected to function in a wide working temperature range, regardless of whether it is an oil grease or dry film.
IKV provides fluorinated (PFPE) oils and greases at working temperatures ranging from -90 to 300°C in these circumstances. Additionally, IKV Lubricants offers dry film coatings that can withstand even higher temperatures.
The lowest, maximum, and nominal temperatures of the environment in which the lubricant is intended to function are just a few of the parameters that must be taken into account when selecting a lubricant for a certain application.
Frequently, lubricants are expected to function continuously at a temperature that is just above or below their maximum or minimum operating range. This may result in ineffective functioning, early component wear, component failure, costly maintenance, and downtime.
The viscosity or “thickness” of the oil at the operating temperature becomes crucial to the proper operation of the lubricant film if we think of an oil as a fluid and a grease as an oil or fluid inside a thickening (which functions like a sponge).
THIS LOW TEMPERATURE GREASE MARKET REPORT WILL ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTIONS
