Synthetic Bearing Grease [CORFIN PE 461]
5/5

SKU 110310

Category Greases

Synthetic Bearing Grease

CORFIN PE 461

High temperature synthetic bearing grease formulated from high quality synthetic hydrocarbon base oil and polyurea thickeners. It is a grease with superior performance at extremely high temperatures and suitable for severe conditions.
Package: 1 kg, 18 kg, 180 kg
Delivery Date: 1-3 Weeks

Synthetic Bearing Grease Advantages

All components used in the production of Corfin Pe 416 grease allow it to operate over a wide temperature range and provide continuous lubrication. The high viscosity of the base oil provides excellent protection even under extreme loads.

WHAT IS SYNTHETIC BEARING GREASE?
Synthetic bearing grease has traditionally been the most widely used lubricant for rotating machine components such as bearings. It is mainly composed of a lubricant and a thickener. The thickener acts as a carrier for the lubricating component, holding the lubricant between the lattice-like fibers.

During the operation of machines, temperatures gradually increase and as a result, oil leaks from the grease and lubricates the surfaces inside the bearings. Traditional petroleum-based and synthetic greases use thickeners made from metallic substances such as lithium or calcium. The main reason they are formulated with additives is to meet extreme pressures, extreme vibration or any other demanding requirements.

The difference between conventional synthetic grease and Corfin Pe 416 synthetic bearing grease can be found in the quality of the lubricants. Conventional greases use petroleum-based products such as mineral oil. Corfin brand grease is formulated using synthetic hydrocarbon base oil and polyurea thickeners. As a result, they can withstand extreme temperatures and maintain lubrication effectiveness better than conventional greases.

Wide operating temperature ranges from -30 °C to 200 °C

Excellent wear protection thanks to its special additives.

High retention and long service life

Synthetic Bearing Grease Features

Synthetic Bearing Grease Usage Areas

For extended lubrication of bearings exposed to high temperatures in iron and steel machinery
Bearings operating at very high temperatures and under extreme loads
In drive roller bearings that play an important role in continuous casting lines
Conveyor roller bearings in continuous casting furnaces, bearings of vertical mills

Which Industries
Should Prefer?

IRON - STEEL
CEMENT
AUTOMOTIVE

You can contact us for any questions you may have

YOU MAY
ALSO
INTEREST
PRODUCTS

Extreme Synthetic Grease

High Performance Grease

Synthetic Bearing Grease Tech Data

ANALİZLER STANDART BİRİM SONUÇ
Color Beige
Appearance Homogeneous
Thickener Polyurea
Base Oil SHC
Base Oil Viscosity (cst) at 40 °C ASTM D445 460 460
Temperature Range °C -30 / 200
NLGI Class 1 / 2
Dropping Point ASTM D2265 °C > 230
Seperation from Oil (% weight) 30 hours / 100 °C ASTM D6184 %wt % 6,00
Seperation from Oil (% weight) 7 days / 40 °C IP 121 %wt 1,50
Rust Test ASTM D1743 Pass

Synthetic Bearing Grease Frequently Asked Questions

Synthetic greases consist of a thickener dispersed in the lubricant, such as petroleum oil or a synthetic liquid. The thickener may be soap, an inorganic gel or an organic substance. Other additives inhibit corrosion and oxidation, prevent wear, and modify viscosity. For gaps between relatively large parts, the liquid component is the more important lubricant, but for small gaps, layers of molecular soap provide lubrication. Synthetic grease may consist of synthetic oils containing standard soaps, or it may be a blend of synthetic thickeners or bases in petroleum oils. Generally, both the base and the oil are synthetic greases. Synthetic greases are manufactured in water-soluble and water-resistant forms and can be used over a wide temperature range. Synthetic greases can be used in contact with natural or other rubbers as they will not soften these materials.
Traditionally, grease has been the most common lubricant for rotating machine components such as bearings. It consists mainly of a thickener and a lubricant. The thickener acts as a carrier for the lubricating component, holding the lubricant between its lattice-like fibers. As the temperature rises during operation, oil is released from the grease and lubricates the contact and sliding surfaces of the bearings. Conventional petroleum-based and synthetic greases use thickeners made from a metallic substance such as lithium or calcium. They can be specially formulated with additives to meet extreme vibration, extreme pressure or other demanding requirements. The difference between conventional and synthetic greases is in the lubricant. Conventional greases use a petroleum-based product such as mineral oil. Synthetic greases use a synthetic lubricant such as silicone. As a result, they have a high resistance to extreme temperatures and can maintain lubrication efficiency much better than conventional greases.
Recently, synthetic greases have found increased use in rotating equipment. Long considered the lubricant of choice for applications involving extreme heat, loads and speeds, synthetic greases are becoming a more viable option for bearings and other components that face moderate operating demands. There are two main reasons for the growing popularity of synthetics. The first is the availability of new products and formulations. Synthetic greases are now available in additional viscosities and consistencies, and there are even “green” or biodegradable varieties. The increased choice allows maintenance and lubrication professionals to evaluate synthetic greases for a wider range of applications. The second is affordability. The cost of synthetic greases has not risen as fast as that of conventional petroleum-based greases, narrowing the cost gap between the two grease categories. As a result, synthetics are now a more affordable option in some applications where their use was previously cost prohibitive.
While conventional, mineral oil-based greases can be formulated to provide effective performance for many applications, synthetics typically provide some significant advantages, including longer oil life. Synthetic fluids provide superior lubricity over a much wider range of application temperatures, all else being equal. This is as true for lubricating oils as it is for greases. In high temperature applications, synthetic oil thins less than comparable mineral oils and provides greater protection by forming a thicker oil film between surfaces. In addition, these oils are less prone to degradation at high temperatures. In this sense, synthetic-based greases can provide stronger protection than standard greases.

Contact Form

THICKENER
Polyurea
BASE OIL
SHC
NLGI
1, 2

MADE IN
TÜRKİYE

FOR ALL ORDERS
FREE SHIPMENT

ON-SITE PROBLEM
DETECTION

TECHNICAL
CONSULTING

ADVANTAGES OF USING SYNTHETIC BEARING GREASE
Conventional petroleum-based greases can soften at high temperatures, causing oil leakage. The upper temperature limit for conventional greases is about 140°C (285°F). However, Corfin Pe 416 synthetic bearing greases have better mechanical stability under these conditions. As a result, it is traditionally used in automotive engine and other automotive applications.

Synthetic greases also excel at the opposite extreme, in low temperature, low torque applications. A typical example is wheel bearings, which must rotate smoothly even at low temperatures. In contrast, conventional greases can harden and lose their effectiveness at low temperatures.

This can prevent the bearing’s rolling elements from rotating, especially at startup and under light loads. Similarly, machine tool spindles, industrial fans and other high-speed applications often require synthetic bearing greases that run quieter than standard greases at high speeds.

Because of their temperature and performance characteristics, synthetic greases are often used in equipment that operates outdoors. They can also be specially formulated to withstand exposure to extreme humidity.

As a result, synthetic bearing greases are used to re-lubricate motors, wheels, chains, cranes and oscillating equipment on a variety of rides. Synthetics are also increasingly used in construction and mining applications.

5/5

SKU 110310

Category Greases

Synthetic Bearing Grease

CORFIN PE 461

THICKENER
Polyurea

BASE OIL
SHC

NLGI
1, 2

Package:
1 kg, 18 kg, 180 kg
Delivery Date:
1-3 Weeks

Synthetic Bearing Grease Advantages

All components used in the production of Corfin Pe 416 grease allow it to operate over a wide temperature range and provide continuous lubrication. The high viscosity of the base oil provides excellent protection even under extreme loads.

WHAT IS SYNTHETIC BEARING GREASE?
Synthetic bearing grease has traditionally been the most widely used lubricant for rotating machine components such as bearings. It is mainly composed of a lubricant and a thickener. The thickener acts as a carrier for the lubricating component, holding the lubricant between the lattice-like fibers.

During the operation of machines, temperatures gradually increase and as a result, oil leaks from the grease and lubricates the surfaces inside the bearings. Traditional petroleum-based and synthetic greases use thickeners made from metallic substances such as lithium or calcium. The main reason they are formulated with additives is to meet extreme pressures, extreme vibration or any other demanding requirements.

The difference between conventional synthetic grease and Corfin Pe 416 synthetic bearing grease can be found in the quality of the lubricants. Conventional greases use petroleum-based products such as mineral oil. Corfin brand grease is formulated using synthetic hydrocarbon base oil and polyurea thickeners. As a result, they can withstand extreme temperatures and maintain lubrication effectiveness better than conventional greases.

Wide operating temperature ranges from -30 °C to 200 °C

Excellent wear protection thanks to its special additives.

High retention and long service life

Synthetic Bearing Grease Features

Synthetic Bearing Grease Usage Areas

For extended lubrication of bearings exposed to high temperatures in iron and steel machinery
Bearings operating at very high temperatures and under extreme loads
In drive roller bearings that play an important role in continuous casting lines
Conveyor roller bearings in continuous casting furnaces, bearings of vertical mills

Which Industries
Should Prefer?

IRON - STEEL
CEMENT

You can contact us for any questions you may have

IN THESE PRODUCTS
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED

High Temperature Assembly Paste

Aluminum Complex Grease

Bearing and Sliding System Grease

PTFE High Temperature Grease

Synthetic Bearing Grease Tech Data

ANALİZLER STANDART BİRİM SONUÇ
Color Beige
Appearance Homogeneous
Thickener Polyurea
Base Oil SHC
Base Oil Viscosity (cst) at 40 °C ASTM D445 460 460
Temperature Range °C -30 / 200
NLGI Class 1 / 2
Dropping Point ASTM D2265 °C > 230
Seperation from Oil (% weight) 30 hours / 100 °C ASTM D6184 %wt % 6,00
Seperation from Oil (% weight) 7 days / 40 °C IP 121 %wt 1,50
Rust Test ASTM D1743 Pass

Synthetic Bearing Grease Frequently Asked Questions

Synthetic greases consist of a thickener dispersed in the lubricant, such as petroleum oil or a synthetic liquid. The thickener may be soap, an inorganic gel or an organic substance. Other additives inhibit corrosion and oxidation, prevent wear, and modify viscosity. For gaps between relatively large parts, the liquid component is the more important lubricant, but for small gaps, layers of molecular soap provide lubrication. Synthetic grease may consist of synthetic oils containing standard soaps, or it may be a blend of synthetic thickeners or bases in petroleum oils. Generally, both the base and the oil are synthetic greases. Synthetic greases are manufactured in water-soluble and water-resistant forms and can be used over a wide temperature range. Synthetic greases can be used in contact with natural or other rubbers as they will not soften these materials.
Traditionally, grease has been the most common lubricant for rotating machine components such as bearings. It consists mainly of a thickener and a lubricant. The thickener acts as a carrier for the lubricating component, holding the lubricant between its lattice-like fibers. As the temperature rises during operation, oil is released from the grease and lubricates the contact and sliding surfaces of the bearings. Conventional petroleum-based and synthetic greases use thickeners made from a metallic substance such as lithium or calcium. They can be specially formulated with additives to meet extreme vibration, extreme pressure or other demanding requirements. The difference between conventional and synthetic greases is in the lubricant. Conventional greases use a petroleum-based product such as mineral oil. Synthetic greases use a synthetic lubricant such as silicone. As a result, they have a high resistance to extreme temperatures and can maintain lubrication efficiency much better than conventional greases.
Recently, synthetic greases have found increased use in rotating equipment. Long considered the lubricant of choice for applications involving extreme heat, loads and speeds, synthetic greases are becoming a more viable option for bearings and other components that face moderate operating demands. There are two main reasons for the growing popularity of synthetics. The first is the availability of new products and formulations. Synthetic greases are now available in additional viscosities and consistencies, and there are even “green” or biodegradable varieties. The increased choice allows maintenance and lubrication professionals to evaluate synthetic greases for a wider range of applications. The second is affordability. The cost of synthetic greases has not risen as fast as that of conventional petroleum-based greases, narrowing the cost gap between the two grease categories. As a result, synthetics are now a more affordable option in some applications where their use was previously cost prohibitive.
While conventional, mineral oil-based greases can be formulated to provide effective performance for many applications, synthetics typically provide some significant advantages, including longer oil life. Synthetic fluids provide superior lubricity over a much wider range of application temperatures, all else being equal. This is as true for lubricating oils as it is for greases. In high temperature applications, synthetic oil thins less than comparable mineral oils and provides greater protection by forming a thicker oil film between surfaces. In addition, these oils are less prone to degradation at high temperatures. In this sense, synthetic-based greases can provide stronger protection than standard greases.

Contact Form

ADVANTAGES OF USING SYNTHETIC BEARING GREASE
Conventional petroleum-based greases can soften at high temperatures, causing oil leakage. The upper temperature limit for conventional greases is about 140°C (285°F). However, Corfin Pe 416 synthetic bearing greases have better mechanical stability under these conditions. As a result, it is traditionally used in automotive engine and other automotive applications.

Synthetic greases also excel at the opposite extreme, in low temperature, low torque applications. A typical example is wheel bearings, which must rotate smoothly even at low temperatures. In contrast, conventional greases can harden and lose their effectiveness at low temperatures.

This can prevent the bearing’s rolling elements from rotating, especially at startup and under light loads. Similarly, machine tool spindles, industrial fans and other high-speed applications often require synthetic bearing greases that run quieter than standard greases at high speeds.

Because of their temperature and performance characteristics, synthetic greases are often used in equipment that operates outdoors. They can also be specially formulated to withstand exposure to extreme humidity.

As a result, synthetic bearing greases are used to re-lubricate motors, wheels, chains, cranes and oscillating equipment on a variety of rides. Synthetics are also increasingly used in construction and mining applications.