High-Temperature Lubricants

Greases, oils & assembly pastes for extreme temperatures

Eliminate downtime caused by failure of bearings, chains and assemblies in high-temperature environments.

Industries: Bakery, beverage, food, pharmaceutical, packaging, plastics, steel.

High-Temperature Greases

For bearings, seals, conveyors, vacuum applications etc.

Product Range

• BARRIERTA L 55/2 – Based on PTFE; Service temp. up to 260°C
• Klübertemp GR AR 555 – Based on PTFE; Service temp. up to 250°C
• PETAMO GHY 133 – Based on polyurea thickener, Service temp. up to 160 °C

High-Temperature Oils

For drive, control & transport chains in high-temperature ovens

Product Range

• Klüberfood NH1 CH 2-220; Service temp. up to 250°C; Food-grade.
• Klübersynth CTH 2-260: Service temp. up to 250°C

Extreme Temperature Assembly Pastes

For easy demounting of assemblies exposed to high temperatures

Product Range

• Klüberpaste UH1 96-­402; Service temp. up to 200°C – 1,200°C
• Klüberpaste HEL 46-450: Service temp. up to 1,000°C

**Please note that this is not the complete list of high-temperature lubricants. The range is huge and depends on your specific conditions and application.

Reasons for using a high-temperature lubricant

• It may be a requirement of the original equipment manufacturer (OEM). This means a particular brand or lubricant type has been tested by the OEM with approved results. Also, always verify the operating conditions to ensure they are consistent with what is expected by the OEM.
• Another reason a high-temperature lubricant might be chosen is because of an abnormal machine condition. However, while a better performing lubricant may help mitigate the problem, it is more imperative to correct the root cause of the issue.
• New operating conditions or the use of a new technology may also be motivation for favoring high-temperature lubricants, along with simply desiring to enhance performance for improved reliability.

3 Simple Rules for establishing the maximum operating grease temperature if not provided by the grease manufacturer

1. If the grease dropping point is less than 150°C, subtract 24°C from the dropping point.
2. If the dropping point is higher than 150°C but less than 205°C, subtract 38°C from the dropping point.
3. If the dropping point is higher than 205°C, subtract 65°C from the dropping point.