Manual resistance oil
lubricators are also known as handle lubricators, hand-operated lubricators, hand-pull manual lubricators,
or manual lubrication pump system; they are designed to deliver
lubricant to machine components by manually actuating a handle. Their handles are
pulled or pushed down to discharge a controlled volume
of oil into lubrication points. Manual resistance oil
lubricators operate by utilizing resistance-type
lubrication distribution, where oil flow is influenced by piping
resistance and system back-pressure. Manual resistance oil lubricators are low-cost, simple, compact-size
lubrication units that are easy to install as small machine tools.
FAQ:
Q1:
How does a manual lubricator work?
A: For CLA and CTA models, lubricant discharge is activated by pulling the handle. For the CKE model, lubricant discharge is initiated by pushing the handle down. When the handle is operated, the internal pumping mechanism is activated, discharging oil into the lubrication circuit. Oil is then distributed to each lubrication point through Manifold Blocks or Proportion Adapters.
Q2: What types of machines are suitable for a manual lubricator?
A: Manual lubricators are recommended for machines that do not require lubrication at fixed time intervals or continuous automatic oil feeding.
1.Manifold Blocks for multi-point distribution
2.Proportion Adapters for improved flow balance
3.Oil Filters to maintain oil cleanliness and protect lubrication points
These accessories enhance system performance and extend the service life of machine components.