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FAQs

We have summarized some common problems, hope to help you. If you still have questions, please contact us!
  • 371.

    Can fuel injectors be cleaned in ultrasonic cleaner?

    Yes, fuel injectors can be cleaned with an ultrasonic cleaner. Ultrasonic cleaning is a process that uses high-frequency sound waves to create cavitation bubbles in the cleaning solution. These bubbles collapse, creating microshock waves that remove surface contaminants.
    When cleaning fuel injectors, special cleaning solutions designed for this purpose must be used. Ultrasonic cleaners help break down and remove deposits, varnish, and other contaminants that may accumulate on the injector nozzles.
  • 372.

    What is the difference between engine oil and compressor oil?

    Engine oil and compressor oil serve different purposes and are designed for specific applications. Here are the main differences between engine oil and compressor oil:
    ① Application:
    Engine Oil: Engine oil is designed for use in internal combustion engines such as cars, trucks, motorcycles, and other automotive or industrial engines. It lubricates the engine's moving parts, reduces friction, and helps cool the engine.
    Compressor Oil: Compressor oil is formulated specifically for compressors, which are commonly found in refrigeration systems, air conditioning units and other mechanical systems. Its main purpose is to lubricate the moving parts of the compressor to ensure smooth and efficient operation.
    ② Composition:
    Engine oil: Engine oils come in a variety of formulations, including mineral oil base oils, synthetic oils, or a mixture of the two. They often contain performance-enhancing additives such as detergents, dispersants and anti-wear agents.
    Compressor Oil: Compressor oil is formulated with specific properties to withstand the conditions inside the compressor. They may also contain additives to improve lubrication, antioxidant and defoaming properties.
    ③ Temperature and pressure:
    Engine Oil: Engine oil is designed to operate under the temperature and pressure conditions typical of internal combustion engines.
    Compressor Oil: Compressor oil is formulated to handle the specific temperature and pressure conditions of the compressor system.
    For each application, it is critical to use the correct type of oil specified by the manufacturer to ensure optimal performance, longevity and reliability of your equipment. Attempting to substitute one for another may result in poor performance and potential damage to the machine.

  • 373.

    Is compressor oil like hydraulic oil?

    Compressor oil and hydraulic oil are similar in that they are both lubricating oils, but they are designed for different applications and have unique properties tailored to their specific use.
    ① Compressor oil:
    Compressor oil is specially formulated for use in compressors, such as those found in refrigeration and air conditioning systems. Its main function is to lubricate the moving parts of the compressor, reduce friction and wear, and ensure efficient and smooth operation of the compressor.

    ② Hydraulic oil:
    Hydraulic oils are designed for use in hydraulic systems, such as those found in hydraulic machinery and equipment. Its main uses are to transmit power within hydraulic systems, as a medium for transmitting force and motion, and to lubricate hydraulic components such as pumps, motors, and cylinders.

    While both oils provide lubrication, they have different properties and are formulated to meet the specific requirements of their respective applications. It is not recommended to use compressor oil in hydraulic systems or vice versa as this can cause performance issues, reduced efficiency, and potential damage to equipment. Always use oil recommended by the equipment manufacturer to ensure proper lubrication and functionality.
  • 374.

    Is compressor oil same as refrigerant oil?

    No, compressor oil and refrigeration oil are not the same. They have different uses in refrigeration or air conditioning systems.
    ① Compressor oil:
    Compressor oil is used to lubricate the moving parts of compressors in refrigeration or air conditioning systems. It helps reduce friction between compressor components, ensuring smooth operation and preventing wear. Compressor oil is typically mineral oil, synthetic oil, or a mixture of the two, depending on system requirements.
    ② Refrigeration oil:
    Refrigeration oil is specifically designed to work with the refrigerant in the system. It circulates throughout the system along with the refrigerant. It helps lubricate components such as the compressor, but its main purpose is to deliver oil to various parts of the system, including the evaporator and condenser coils. The choice of refrigeration oil depends on the type of refrigerant used in the system.

    While both oils play a role in lubricating the compressor, they have different functions in the overall operation of the refrigeration or air conditioning system. The correct type and quantity of both oils must be used to ensure proper operation and longevity of the system.
  • 375.

    How do you add oil to a refrigerant compressor?

    Adding oil to a refrigerant compressor requires following specific procedures to ensure the correct amount and type of oil is introduced into the system. Here are the general steps for adding oil to a refrigerant compressor:
    ① Identify the type of oil:
    Different compressors may require different types of refrigeration oil. Consult the manufacturer's specifications or service manual to determine the appropriate oil for your system.
    ② Determine the required amount of oil:
    The manufacturer's guidelines will also dictate the correct amount of oil required for the compressor. This is typically based on factors such as compressor size, system design and application.
    ③ Find the oil port:
    Compressors usually have oil ports through which oil can be added. These ports may be located on the compressor housing. Refer to your compressor's manual or documentation to find the exact location of the oil port.
    ④ Prepare the refrigeration system:
    Before adding oil, make sure the refrigeration system is depressurized and the compressor is not running. When working with refrigeration systems, follow proper safety procedures and use personal protective equipment while working.
    ⑤ Use filling hose or syringe:
    Some systems have a dedicated oil injection port, while others may require the use of a filling hose or syringe. Connect the hose or syringe to the oil port.
    ⑥ Add oil slowly
    Adding oil slowly will prevent air foam from forming. This helps ensure that oil is introduced into the system efficiently. Add oil using a funnel or appropriate tool.
    ⑦ Monitor system pressure
    After adding oil, monitor system pressure and run the compressor according to the manufacturer's guidelines. This may involve running the compressor for short periods of time to circulate oil throughout the system.
    ⑧ Check the oil level:
    Check the oil level in the compressor regularly. Some compressors are equipped with a sight glass or dipstick for easy inspection. Make sure the oil level is within the recommended range.
    ⑨ Records and documentation:
    Record the type and amount of oil added to the system. This information will be useful for future maintenance and troubleshooting.
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