The Xamine™ testing facilities are ISO 17025 A2LA accredited, giving you additional peace of mind that your fluid analysis program is supported by a documented quality system you can depend on to deliver superior testing and customer service.
After your Xamine™ oil analysis samples have been logged, you can track their progress through the laboratory at www.eoilreports.com . Results are available soon after sample processing is complete. A lab consultant, LE’s corporate personnel, and your LE lubrication consultant will all review your Xamine™ Oil Analysis reports – ensuring a level of expert support that is unmatched in the industry.
Xamine™ Oil Analysis online reporting software will show you how to get the most from your data through management reports that allow you to effectively keep sampling schedules on track, identify bottlenecks in turnaround time, track unit and fluid performance, and influence purchasing decisions.
Around 60 to 80 percent of bearing failures are lubricant-related. One of the most effective ways to prevent these issues is to ensure lubrication is applied properly. While under-lubricating a machine component can cause overheating, excessive wear and premature bearing failure, over-lubrication can be just as damaging. Getting the balance
Industrial baking equipment operates under intense conditions. Inside a proving chamber, temperatures of around 38°C combined with humidity of between 85% and 100% create conditions that can cause an ordinary lubricant to fail within days. Lubrication Engineers (LE) South Africa recently worked with a bakery to more effectively lubricate its
When industrial operations evaluate lubricant costs, the focus often falls on the price per drum, cartridge or container. Yet this purchase price represents only a fraction of what lubrication ultimately costs a business. The far bigger financial impact lies in how well a lubricant protects equipment, how long it lasts in service and the role it plays in
Mining is one of the harshest operating environments for any piece of machinery. Dust, shock loading, moisture and extreme mechanical demands place equipment in mining operations under near-constant stress. However, when machinery fails, lubrication is often one of the last things that is looked at, even though it is often at the root of the problem. Llewellyn Owen, New Business Development Manager (Coastal) at
