The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled.
We use cookies and tracking technologies to improve your experience and analyze site usage. Some information may be shared with third parties for analytics and advertising. You can accept all cookies or decline non-essential tracking. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy policy.
This 334 Quad Ring (X-Ring) is a high-quality sealing solution made from nitrile rubber, resistant to petroleum-based fuels and lubricants. Its unique quad ring design provides a secure seal in harsh environments. Suitable for use in a wide range of applications, including industrial machinery, automotive systems, and hydraulic equipment. The 70 durometer hardness ensures durability and resistance to wear and tear. Its low temperature rating of -40°C (-40°F) and high temperature rating of 100°C (212°F) make it a versatile option for various industries, including aerospace, oil and gas, and manufacturing.
Top product features:
Nitrile rubber construction provides resistance to petroleum-based fuels and lubricants.
The product has a sulfur-cured cure system, offering better low-temperature properties.
The product has a temperature range of -40°c to 100°c, suitable for standard low and high temperature applications.
Nitrile rubber also known as nbr or buna n is one of the most commonly used sealing elastomers due to its resistance to petroleum-based fuels and lubricants and its relatively low price. Nitrile elastomers are copolymers of acrylonitrile and butadiene. There are a number of common variations of nitrile compounds.Ul style"margin-top0px;padding-top 5px; padding-bottom 5px;" acrylonitrile content the acrylonitrile (acn) content of the polymer chains can be varied from 18 to 50. Lower acn content gives better low-temperature properties but poorer fuels and polar lubricants. Higher acn content gives poorer low-temperature properties but improved fuels and polar lubricants resistance. Standard nbrs typically have 34 acn content. Cure system sulfur-cured standard nitriles are usually sulfur-cured. Sulfur-cured compounds offer better low-temperature properties but are more prone to hardening with high temperatures. Peroxide-cured nitriles have better heat resistance and lower compression sets but are more expensive and more difficult to process. Temperature rangeul style"margin-top0px;padding-top 5px; padding-bottom 5px;" standard low temp -40°c (-40°f) standard high temp 100°c (212°f)