Differences between 46-grade anti-wear hydraulic oil and 46-grade turbine oil

One more thing: I only know that 46 refers to the viscosity of oil, but I don’t understand the terms like HM or L-TSA. I also don’t know the difference between anti-wear oils and turbine oils

The viscosities of the two oils are the same, but that does not mean they can be mixed together. As the name implies, anti-wear hydraulic oil is designed to provide wear resistance; extreme pressure and anti-wear additives (antioxidants, anti-wear agents, rust inhibitors, metal passivators, antifoam agents) are incorporated into such oil to enhance its extreme pressure and anti-wear properties in order to meet the lubrication requirements of equipment. Its performance requirements include thermal stability, oxidation stability, corrosion resistance, rust prevention, shear stability, emulsion resistance, hydrolysis stability, and storage stability ； Turbine oil is used for the lubrication, cooling, and speed control of the bearings, gearboxes, governors, and hydraulic control systems in main turbines. It is required to have good oxidation stability, viscosity-temperature properties, anti-emulsification properties, rust and corrosion resistance, and antifoaming properties.

What was said upstairs is more comprehensive; it’s the same 46 Number oil, classified only by different types and amounts of additives, with the base oil possibly being the same. The manufacturer recommends which oil will give the best appearance, and in general it is not advisable to change it arbitrarily.

Including refrigeration oil 46#, which only refers to viscosity; actual applications vary, and it must not be mixed with other types

They must never be used interchangeably; hydraulic oil is used in jacks and hydraulic tools, while lubricant is used to lubricate bearings. Our company used to add lubricant to the hydraulic jacks, and as a result the jacks became unusable.

The people in your company are also talents, oh ;P