G
GSXXZRX
Guest
The equipment that I make my living repairing and rebuilding (air path and
vacuum path spectrometers) use quite a few o-rings. These machines need to be air tight to operate properly. I also repair carbon/sulfur and
nitrogen/oxygen analyzers. These machines are a small induction furnace
that use nitrogen, helium and argon as carrier gasses. These also need to
be air tight to operate properly.
Being that these GS's need to be sealed air tight, I think the GS would
be a good use for this product. The intake o-rings and the inside of the
intake boots would come to mind. I sure someone can think of more uses
for it also.
vacuum path spectrometers) use quite a few o-rings. These machines need to be air tight to operate properly. I also repair carbon/sulfur and
nitrogen/oxygen analyzers. These machines are a small induction furnace
that use nitrogen, helium and argon as carrier gasses. These also need to
be air tight to operate properly.
Being that these GS's need to be sealed air tight, I think the GS would
be a good use for this product. The intake o-rings and the inside of the
intake boots would come to mind. I sure someone can think of more uses
for it also.
Dow Corning High Vacuum Grease is a stiff, nonmelting silicone lubricating material and has much higher stability at the higher end of the temperature range(-40? C to 200? C), than hydrocarbon greases such as Apiezon? M, However, its initial room temperature pumpdown characteristics are not as quite as good taking noticeably longer to out-gas. This grease is very popular as a general laboratory lubricant, in large part to its low costhttp://www.2spi.com/catalog/vac/vacumain2.html. The product is very popular as a stop cock grease as well as for use as an anti-seize grease in ground glass joints. It is the recommended replacement for Dow Corning Stop Cock Grease. Dow Corning High Vacuum Grease is also used to lubricate synthetic and silicone rubber gaskets being used in high temperature applications.
Last edited:
