Sale Mobil Jet Oil 254

Introduction

Viscosity is often thought of as the "thickness" or sometimes the "body" of an oil. For gas turbine lubricants Get oils), viscosity is measured as Kinematic Viscosity (KV). The unit of KV in the Sl system (Le System International d'Unites), is millimeter squared per second (mm'/sec). But the more general unit adopted is the centiStoke (cS or cs). 1 cs = 1mm'/sec.

Viscosity changes with temperature and with pressure exponentially. It becomes much higher at low temperatures and at high pressures.

Rate of Change

The Viscosity Index (VI) of an oil is the measure used to assess the rate of change of viscosity with temperature. A high VI indicates an oil where the rate of change of viscosity with temperature is low.
A pressure viscosity coefficient a is used to indicate the rate of increase of viscosity with pressure. Coefficient a is used during engine design to calculate the oil film thickness in lubricated contact zones.

Classifying Oils

Synthetic gas turbine oils are classified by their viscosity at 100 degrees Centigrade. The grades are: 3cs, 4cs, 5cs and 7.5cs. The 5cs grade is used in the majority of engines used in commercial aviation. 5cs oils are limited by specification to a maximum value of 13,000cs at minus 40 degrees Centigrade.

5cs oils are often referred to as "Type 2" oils. This is a reference to viscosity grade.

Changes in Viscosity

Viscosity can increase as the result of oxidative degradation in engine operation. However, due to the exceptional bulk oil stability of modern oils, this effect is very low and it does not limit the life of the oil in the engines. Viscosity decreases are usually the result of contamination with a less viscous fluid.

In exceptional circumstances, for instance, in certain engine configurations where oil volatilization is a significant factor in the total oil consumption, the viscosity can increase without oxidation taking place. This happens when the "lighter ends" volatilize off, leaving the more viscous component of the oil behind. The viscosity of the oil "charge" in the engine can continue to increase as more top off oil is added and volatilization continues.

For Your Information

• Mobil Jet Oil II (Second Generation) and Mobil Jet Oil 254 (Third Generation) are classified as 5cs.
• With these two Mobil products, viscosity increase and lack of lubrication are not limiting factors in the operation of gas turbine engines.

exxonmobil.com


 Download MSDS Mobil Jet Oil 254
 THE TOXICITY OF COMMERCIAL JET OILS
 Mobil Jet Oils - Equipment Builder Reference Guide
 World Jet Fuel Specifications
 World Jet Fuel Specification old
* Evaluation Mobil Jet
* Viscosity
* Advantages Mobil Jet Oil 254
* Three Jet Oils
* Oil Lifetime

Mobil Jet Oil 254 - Synthetic oil is a third-generation, extra high performance, synthetic aircraft-type gas turbine lubricant engineered to meet the performance requirements for gas turbine engines.

Mobil Jet Oil 254
product

OUR BEST OFFER!

TRAST Aerosupermarket

NCSPB-25150

(20NKBT-25)

$5100
product

SS28300

(12SAM28)

$1450
product

Garmin

GPSMAP 495

Discontinued
product

Garmin

GPS 196

Discontinued
product

Garmin

GPSMAP 695

Discontinued
product

AeroShell

Oil W120

$7.5QT
product

AeroShell

Grease 14

$19KG
product

AeroShell

Grease 5

$15KG
product

Skydrol

LD-4

$22QT
product

Mobil

Jet Oil 254

$13.50QT
product

Mobil

Jet Oil II

$11.95QT
product

BP Turbo

Oil 2197

$13.5QT
product

Exxon

HyJet IV-A

$18QT
product

BP Turbo

Oil 2380

$12QT
product

Aeroshell

Fluid 41

$9LTR
product

AeroShell

Oil W100

$7.5QT
product

Aeroshell

Turbine Oil 750

$15.5LTR
product

Aeroshell

Grease 33MS

$38KG
product

Aeroshell

Grease 22

$32KG
product

Aeroshell

Grease 33

$32KG
product

Aeroshell

Oil 100

$7.5QT
product

Aeroshell

Grease 7

$32KG
product