![]()
May I Help You? (216) 251-2510
The Karl Fischer Test quantifies the amount of water in the lubricant.
A reagent is titrated into a measured amount of sample and reacts with the OH molecules present in the moisture. This depolarizes an electrode and determines the titration endpoint. Results are reported as either % water or ppm (1% = 10,000ppm).
Water seriously damages the lubricating properties of oil and promotes component corrosion. Increased water concentrations indicate possible condensation, coolant leaks, or process leaks around the seals.
All lubricants, especially effective in systems sensitive to water.