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What kind of oil is inside the pressure gauges at the pump’s inlet and outlet?

2009-02-28View Original

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What kind of oil is used in shock-proof pressure gauges? Sometimes it appears yellow, and sometimes it’s transparent.
Reply #22009-02-28
Seismic pressure gauges, right? They’re used to minimize pointer vibration and ensure accurate readings!
Reply #32009-02-28
The explanation upstairs makes more sense – it’s to ensure the pointer indicates accurate readings
Reply #42009-02-28
They are generally made of silicone oil, and their main function is to provide shock absorption in order to prevent excessive pressure fluctuations from damaging the instruments.
Reply #52009-02-28
Agree with the opinion above! :victory: :victory: :victory:
Reply #62009-03-01
I’m not sure if silicone oil is the right choice
Reply #72009-03-01
Oil is filled in pressure gauges mainly to reduce vibration and minimize damage to the gauge. However, the type of oil to be used depends on the operating environment: silicone oil is generally used when dealing with media at normal temperatures; antioxidant and non-flammable oils are used in environments with oxygen; as for low-temperature environments, it’s not clear what type of oil should be used!
Reply #82009-03-02
It is mainly used for shock absorption, to prevent excessive vibrations from damaging the pressure gauge or causing inaccurate readings; silicone oil should be used for this purpose.
Reply #92009-03-02
Generally, silicone oil is transparent; its main function is to provide shock absorption and prevent damage to instruments caused by large pressure fluctuations. There is also glycerin-based fluid used for this purpose.

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