

Seals are classified by O.D. wall material, lip type, and whether they have a spring or not.
Major oil seals are specified in ISO 6194-1 and JIS B 2402-1.
Table 2 shows the common types of oil seals, while Table 3 shows the features of each type of oil seal.
Table 4 lists the JTEKT oil seal type codes and corresponding ISO and JIS standards.
Oil seals, also known as shaft seals, are radial lip type seals which are primarily used for retaining lubricants in equipment having rotating, reciprocating or oscillating shafts. The rotating shaft application is most common.
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Its sealing edge comes in full contact with the shaft surface in order to provide excellent sealing performance.
(See Figure 3.)
3. Fluid types: Oil seals interact with oils, fuels, grease, water, and more. Choosing a seal material that is most compatible with your chosen medium can help to increase the durability of the seal and its internal components.
Figure 2.9. Metal to rubber bonded seal
Advantages:
– Very good fitting stability avoiding pop-out of the seal
– Modern lip design provides low radial forces
– Superior radial stiffness, especially for very large diameters
– Cost effective for expensive elastomer materials
– Suitable for use in combination with axial seal
Remove the radiator (See How to remove a car radiator ) if necessary, to make room for removing the crankshaft pulley.


