/ FAQs

The most common questions

An industrial oil purifier is a machine designed to clean and restore used or contaminated oil by removing impurities such as water, gases, solid particles, and sludge. It is used to extend the life of oil and improve the performance of industrial equipment.
Industrial oil purifiers typically use a combination of:
  • Filtration: Removes solid particles and sludge.
  • Vacuum Dehydration: Evaporates water and gases under low pressure.
  • Coalescence: Merges small oil droplets for easier separation.
  • Heating: Reduces oil viscosity for better purification.
Industrial oil purifiers can handle various types of oil, including:
  • Transformer oil
  • Turbine oil
  • Hydraulic oil
  • Lubricating oil
  • Gear oil
  • Diesel and fuel oil
  • Water: Free, emulsified, and dissolved water.
  • Gases: Air and other dissolved gases.
  • Solid Particles: Dirt, metal shavings, and sludge.
  • Oxidation By-Products: Acids and varnish.
  • Extends the life of oil and equipment.
  • Reduces maintenance and replacement costs.
  • Improves equipment efficiency and performance.
  • Ensures compliance with environmental regulations.
  • Minimizes downtime and equipment failures.
  • Power Generation: For transformer and turbine oil.
  • Manufacturing: For hydraulic and lubricating oil.
  • Marine Industry: For bilge and engine oil.
  • Oil and Gas: For produced water and lubricating oil.
  • Renewable Energy: For wind turbine oil.
  • No, an oil purifier cannot restore oil that has chemically degraded (e.g., broken-down viscosity or depleted additives). It can only remove physical contaminants like water, gases, and particles. Degraded oil must be replaced or recycled.
  • The frequency depends on:
  • The type of oil and equipment.
  • Operating conditions (e.g., temperature, contamination levels).
  • Regular oil analysis results (e.g., water content, particle count).
Generally, oil should be purified when contamination levels exceed recommended limits.
  • Regularly replace filters and seals.
  • Clean the vacuum chamber and heating elements.
  • Check and calibrate sensors and controls.
  • Perform routine inspections as per the manufacturer’s guidelines.
Yes, but high-viscosity oil may require pre-heating to reduce its viscosity and improve purification efficiency.
Consider the following factors:
  • Oil Type: Ensure compatibility with the oil you need to purify.
  • Flow Rate: Match the purifier’s capacity to your requirements.
  • Contamination Levels: Choose a purifier with the right filtration and dehydration capabilities.
  • Portability: Decide between portable or stationary units based on your needs.