The best electrostatic oil conditioner by Kleentek®
Our many years of experience along with the best electrostatic cleaning technology has made KleentkUSA the #1 supplier oil conditioners in the USA and around the world to many industries including the power generation, metal processing, and liquid producing industries.Research indicates that as many as 85% of all lubrication system failures are due to oil contamination. There are three main types of oil contaminants, two of which are well-known: Water and solid particles. The other contaminant type is oil varnish, lesser known but equally dangerous to generation stations. It does not show up on standard oil tests even while it is silently building up on the sensitive components of your lubrication/cooling system.
Without proper tests and preventive measures, the varnish problem can go undetected until severe damage and or loss occurs.
Fluids go through a constant process of being pressurized and then returned to atmospheric pressure as it positions and controls the machine components. Each pressure cycle subjects the oil to mechanical and thermal stresses that break down the oil molecules, leading to the formation of oil varnish (a sticky, brown sludge) that coats the wetted surfaces of the oil system. The affected surfaces include injector valves, pump seals, heat exchanger surface area, and other critical components. The sticky nature of varnish causes it to capture other contaminants, creating sandpaper-like characteristics.
Research indicates that as many as 85% of all lubrication system failures are due to oil contamination. There are three main types of oil contaminants, two of which are well-known: Water and solid particles. The other contaminant type is oil varnish, lesser known but equally dangerous to generation stations. It does not show up on standard oil tests even while it is silently building up on the sensitive components of your lubrication/cooling system.
Without proper tests and preventive measures, the varnish problem can go undetected until severe damage and or loss occurs.
Fluids go through a constant process of being pressurized and then returned to atmospheric pressure as it positions and controls the machine components. Each pressure cycle subjects the oil to mechanical and thermal stresses that break down the oil molecules, leading to the formation of oil varnish (a sticky, brown sludge) that coats the wetted surfaces of the oil system. The affected surfaces include injector valves, pump seals, heat exchanger surface area, and other critical components. The sticky nature of varnish causes it to capture other contaminants, creating sandpaper-like characteristics.
