Here is an instruction manual that allows us to provide you with a condition report that is as representative as possible of the actual conditions of your machinery and equipment.
Regular oil testing is an easy and affordable investment in the condition control of your machinery and equipment. Analyses of the oil will be able to detect abnormalities at an early stage and will be able to take action before major damage occurs. In addition, savings can be achieved through extended oil change intervals.
Instruction on the use of vacuum pump
For an optimal result, the oil sample is taken immediately after the shutdown. Cut a piece of the plastic hose, slightly longer than the dipstick; thread one end through the vacuum pump and tighten the pump to. Approximately 4 cm of the hose should face down into the sample bottle. Attach a bottle to the pump.
Drive the hose down to where the sample is desired and keep the plastic hose below oil level throughout the process. Hold the pump vertically and pump the bottle 3/4 full.
Pull up the hose, remove the bottle from the pump and screw the cork back firmly. Mark the sample. Use our pre-printed labels if you have them. If the sample is not marked with the company name, component name, oil type, operating time of oil and component, withdrawal date, whether oil changes have been made in connection with sampling.
Use new hose for each sampling. If oil enters the pump, it must be disassembled and washed before it can be used again. If the system is equipped with a drain valve, this can be used for sampling.
Keep this in mind:
We are able to assist with sample bottles, sample tubes, pre-printed labels and pre-franked envelopes for our customers. Please contact for more information.
Here you will find answers to the most common questions about how samples should be taken before submission for analysis. Correct sampling is essential for reliable analysis results.