What is the oil and gas content in the air compressor

The "oil and gas content" in the air compressor refers to the content of the mixed oil (including liquid oil droplets, oil mist or oil vapor) in the compressed air, which is an important indicator of the cleanliness of the compressed air. If the traditional air compressor is lubricated with lubricating oil, the oil will contact with air during the compression process, and may be mixed into the compressed air in the form of liquid, mist or vapor, resulting in a high oil and gas content.

Granklin air compressor adopts water-lubricated single screw compression technology, realizes gas compression through the cooperation of single screw and star wheel, and replaces traditional lubricating oil with water medium to complete lubrication and cooling function. This design eliminates the risk of oil pollution from the source, and no lubricating oil is involved in the compression process, so the output compressed air has a very low oil and gas content (can be regarded as oil-free), effectively avoiding the pollution of oil to the air.

In industries with stringent air quality requirements, such as medical, food, and electronic semiconductors, compressed air with high oil and gas content may affect product hygiene, equipment accuracy, or process stability. The oil-free design of Granklin air compressor just meets the demand for clean gas in these scenarios and provides reliable gas compression solutions for related industries.