The oil seal is generally composed of three basic components: sealing element, metal shell and clamping spring.Types of oil seals include single and double lips, rubber or polymer, metal housing, spring loaded, and internal, external and axial guides.

Regular inspection and replacement of oil seals are also important for preventing leaks and maintaining the efficiency of high-pressure systems. Over time, the seals can wear out or become damaged, leading to oil leaks and potential system failures. By monitoring the condition of the seals and replacing them as needed, operators can prevent costly downtime and repairs.

New spark plugs are integral to the efficient operation of the engine, playing a critical role in igniting the air-fuel mixture within the combustion chambers. Over time, spark plugs can become worn or fouled, leading to decreased engine performance, rough idling, and reduced fuel efficiency. Replacing old spark plugs with new ones is essential for maintaining optimal engine performance, fuel economy, and emissions control. High-quality new spark plugs contribute to reliable ignition, smooth engine operation, and reduced environmental impact.

There are quite a number of factors to put into consideration when you’re choosing the right oil seal for your application. Some of them are discussed below.

Because synthetic motor oil can cost two to four times more than regular oil, talk to your technician about whether it’s the right oil for your car. If you live in a climate with super cold winters or very hot summers, or use your vehicle for towing or hauling, synthetic oil may be the best type of oil for your vehicle. Older engines could also benefit from synthetic oil, as it can help prevent harmful sludge build-up that some older engines seem to be prone to.

With minor lip

Type code
Table 3: Features of each seal type