ORING Material: PTFE Encapsulated Silicone

Oring Id 79.50mm X Cs 3.00mm

PTFE Encapsulated O-Rings Virtually Chemically Inert

PTFE Encapsulated Silicone o-rings are o-rings consisting of a seamless and uniform PTFE FEP/PFA encapsulation/jacket which completely encloses a core material Silicone. The combination of these components creates an o-ring that is virtually chemically inert and compression set resistant for use in harsh sealing environments. Encapsulated o-rings will decrease downtime and hence increase profitability wherever corrosive fluids and gases cause premature seal failure.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES

Performance specification Unit Test Values

Colour - Red

Shore A hardness Hs 70~80

Elongation % 80

Tensile strength MPa 16

Compression ratio % 60~75

Rebound rate % >70

Compression set/ Permanent deformation % <20

HEAT AGEING

Performance specification Unit Test Values

Hardness change % -5~+5

Tensile Strength Change % -15

Change in Elongation % -20

Performance specification Unit Test Values

Operating temperature °C -50~+200

Use pressure MPa 0~20

Primary Usage

O-Rings and rubber seals are generally used for:

· Applications that require resistance to OIL

· Applications that are required to work in low temperatures (-0°C)

· High performance Fuel systems that requires strictly no leakage

• Aircrafts
• Marine Ships
• F1 Cars

· General Industrial Use

Tips for installation of an O-ring

O-rings need to be installed properly for a perfect fit and sealing. It is important that you install the O-ring in a prescribed manner to ensure your application continues to function properly. You will also ensure you increase the life of the application.

So how do you install an O-ring?

The process of installing an O-ring into a male gland is an intricate affair that should be carefully undertaken. Glide it along the shaft so as it reaches the gland. At that point, it should easily snap into place. Simple as it might sound, a number of steps will ensure that the O-ring doesn’t get damaged.

If you want to install an O-ring correctly and within a short time, here are steps to follow:

· Covering and lubricating the threading of the shaft

The threading of the shaft has the potential of tearing the rubber seal. Cover the threads using a masking tape and then lubricate them to allow for easy passage of the O-ring. The aim is to have the O-ring slide through without getting torn.

· Don’t force it over sharp corners

That’s a tip that will save you the stress of a torn O-ring. In fact, running the O-ring over jagged or sharp objects could get it torn. You may not be able to notice some of these tears. That’s why you should ensure you prevent them from occurring in the first place.

· Even stretching

You will have to stretch the O-ring over the shaft. Ensure you do it evenly. Pulling from one side is a no-no. If anything, you should stretch the O-ring as little as possible. You will not just get a tighter grip but added security too.

· Don’t roll it down the shaft

Instead of rolling the O-ring down the shaft, slide it. If you spiral wind or roll an O-ring, it cannot be properly installed. It will also not function optimally and can even end up being damaged. If you have a lubricant, apply it on the O-ring and you will keep it rolling.

· Finishing it off

Place the female component in a manner that allows its radius to go around the corner. This should be done when you are finalizing the installation process. Ensure the lead of this component is inside the chamfer. This is how you will be able to guarantee the safety of the O-ring.

For O-rings to perform optimally, they have to be properly installed. It doesn’t just provide secure sealing but also increases the service life of the component together with the application. Don’t compromise on this process.

Installation Guide