Primrose
884 Air Line Oil
884 Air Line Oil
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Primrose 884 Air Line Oil is a pneumatic tool lubricant formulated for both reciprocating and rotary air tools. In rotary vane tools, excellent lubrication is provided to air motor vanes, cylinders and bearings. 884 Air Line Oil prevents wear with the proper additives to provide:
Continuous lubrication, Anti-friction, Extreme pressure protection, Rust protection, Corrosion prevention, Resistance to water washing, and Adherence to wet surfaces
APPLICATIONS:
- Rotary Vane Tools
- Drills
- Grinders
- Pumps
- Percussive Tools
- Chippers
- Clay Spades
- Pavement Breakers
Technical Data Sheet
Open / downloadSafety Data Sheet
Open / downloadKey specifications
- Typical viscosity at 40 C
- 10.30 cSt
- Typical viscosity at 100 F
- 62.8 SUS
- Typical viscosity at 210 F
- 34.7 SUS
- Typical viscosity index
- 51
- Typical flash point
- 280 F
- Typical pour point
- minus 70 F
- Typical aniline point
- 73.2 C
Summarized from the manufacturer's Technical Data Sheet (see the Technical Data tab above). The full data sheet is the authoritative reference.
Common questions about 884 Air Line Oil
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What does Primrose 884 Air Line Oil do for my air tools?
Primrose 884 Air Line Oil is a pneumatic tool lubricant that helps protect reciprocating and rotary air tools from wear, rust and corrosion. In rotary vane tools it lubricates the air motor vanes, cylinders and bearings. Its additives also provide extreme pressure protection, resistance to being washed off by water and adherence to wet surfaces.
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What air tools can I use 884 Air Line Oil in?
Primrose lists these applications for 884 Air Line Oil: rotary vane tools, drills, grinders, pumps, percussive tools, chippers, clay spades and pavement breakers. Primrose also says 884 is suitable as a light viscosity grade for heavy rock drills.
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How much 884 Air Line Oil should I feed into my air tool?
Set the 884 Air Line Oil flow rate so the tool's exhaust leaves a light oil film when it blows onto a clean surface. The Primrose data sheet gives this film check, not a fixed amount per tool.
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Will 884 Air Line Oil clog an air tool when the exhaust gets cold?
Primrose says 884 Air Line Oil remains fluid enough to prevent obstruction when expanded exhaust air in the tool reaches minus 18 C (about 0 F). Air tools can develop a large temperature difference between the head and the exhaust section. The data sheet lists a typical pour point of minus 70 F.
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What viscosity is 884 Air Line Oil?
Primrose 884 Air Line Oil is a light oil with a typical viscosity of 10.30 cSt at 40 C (62.8 SUS at 100 F). Primrose says 884 suits percussive tools, which need a light oil with the least amount of fluid friction.
