Lubricant Additives & Components

Start with the fluid you need to formulate.

Navigate additive packages by finished-fluid application, then define the performance target, base-stock context and documentation required for technical review.

Unlabelled laboratory bottles containing amber lubricant additive samples
  • Products1515 publish typical values
  • Viscosity 100 °C65–130cSt
  • TBN22.35mg KOH/g
  • Flash point185–192°C

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Quality

Confirm identity, condition and batch evidence.

Technical review begins with the product record and its approved test basis. The supplied batch is then represented by its Certificate of Analysis; category-level guidance does not replace either document.

  1. Incoming
  2. In-process
  3. Outgoing

Packaging & supply

Build a quote around the actual requirement.

  • Bulk
  • Flexitank
  • Drums
  • IBC
  • Pails & retail packs
  • Customized

EXW · FOB · CFR · CIF

Export & Logistics

Documents

Use each document for the decision it supports.

  • TDSTechnical Data Sheet
  • SDSSafety Data Sheet
  • COACertificate of Analysis

Questions

Can I read the specifications before making an enquiry?

Yes. Technical and Safety Data Sheets are published openly. Only the full company and product catalogues are released against a short qualifying form.

Why are packages and components in the same category?

Because the published taxonomy puts them there. They are kept as two groups on this page, with their own ranges and their own property axes, rather than merged into a single list.

Which performance levels do the packages meet?

None is published on this page. Performance levels and approvals are stated against a specific package in its Technical Data Sheet and confirmed against an enquiry, not listed on a category page.

Is a Certificate of Analysis issued for every batch?

Yes. The COA records the outgoing test result for the batch supplied, not a typical value for the product.

Can a package be supplied to a specification we provide?

Formulation to a customer brief is a route of its own rather than a variant of a published product.

Next step

Can't find exactly what you need?

The range above is what we publish. Formulation to a customer brief is a route of its own, and a sample is the first stage of it.

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