Miles Lubricants
Miles Lubricants MSF1532005 Compressor Oil 10 SAE Grade
SAE 10 synthetic compressor oil in a one-gallon bottle for rotary compressors
- SAE 10 grade matches compressor specifications
- ISO 32 viscosity ensures proper lubrication flow
- Polyalphaolefin base oil resists thermal breakdown
- High 106 viscosity index maintains film strength across temperatures
- 430 °F flash point adds high-temperature safety margin
Compressor Oil for Rotary Units
This one-gallon bottle supplies synthetic compressor oil formulated for rotary compressors. The polyalphaolefin base stock delivers SAE 10 viscosity with an ISO 32 rating. It suits maintenance teams and operators who need a food-grade-free lubricant for continuous-duty air systems.
Thermal Stability and Flash Point
A viscosity index of 106 keeps the oil consistent between 40 °C and 100 °C, measuring 30.4 cSt at the lower temperature and 5.3 cSt at the higher. The flash point reaches 430 °F, reducing vapour risk during normal compressor cycles. No food-grade certification applies to this series.
Behaviour Under Sustained Load
The synthetic base resists thickening during extended runs, maintaining film strength at the 100 °C viscosity figure. Oxidation resistance supports longer drain intervals in rotary applications. Buyers who require a food-grade lubricant or a different SAE grade should select another product.
Highlights
- SAE 10 grade matches compressor specifications
- ISO 32 viscosity ensures proper lubrication flow
- Polyalphaolefin base oil resists thermal breakdown
- High 106 viscosity index maintains film strength across temperatures
- 430 °F flash point adds high-temperature safety margin
Specifications
| Brand | MILES LUBRICANTS |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I fill my rotary compressor with this 10 SAE grade polyalphaolefin oil?
Drain the old fluid completely, then pour the 1‑gallon bottle into the compressor’s fill port until the sight glass shows the correct level; the step most people miss is running the unit briefly and re‑checking the level after the oil circulates.
When should I change this ISO 32 compressor oil?
Replace it at the interval your compressor manufacturer specifies — typically every 2 000 to 4 000 operating hours — or sooner if oil analysis shows viscosity drifting away from the 30.4 cSt at 40 °C baseline.
What temperature limit appears first during continuous rotary‑compressor operation?
The fluid’s flash point of 430 °F is the ceiling; sustained sump temperatures approaching that value signal overheating before the oil itself degrades.
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