1 minute read

QuinSyn Plus

QuinSyn Plus

QuinSyn Plus is an optional factory fill for Quincy rotary screw compressors. Machines ordered with QuinSyn Plus as the factory fill will be eligible for a five-year extended airend warranty. QuinSyn Plus is an ISO 46 viscosity fluid with an 8,000 hour life under normal operating conditions (exact fluid life is determined by the fluid analysis program). It is a synthetic hydrocarbon/ester fluid. QuinSyn Plus is totally compatible with QuinSyn. Machines currently running with QuinSyn fluid can be topped off with QuinSyn Plus with no adverse effects.

Some advantages of QuinSyn plus are: • Superior demulsability (ability to separate from water) • Less susceptible to varnish • Extremely low volatility • Excellent corrosion protection • Outstanding low temperature properties • Exceptional thermal stability • Excellent oxidative stability • Better gas-fluid separation

Typical Properties of QuinSyn Plus ISO 46 Viscosity @ 00°F ASTM D445 46.0 cSt. Viscosity @ 20°F ASTM D445 7.5 cSt. Viscosity Index ASTM D2270 27 Specific Gravity 60/60 0.89 Flash Point ASTM D92 475°F Fire Point ASTM D92 540°F Pour Point -58°F Applications QuinSyn Plus is suited for use in rotary screw air compressors operating in harsh service conditions where the fluid is exposed to higher temperatures for extended periods of time. Fluid thermostat temperature settings can be elevated to assist in reducing water content in the fluid in high humidity applications. Please consult Quincy Service Department for any thermostat changes.

Disposal QuinSyn Plus is considered nonhazardous waste. Disposal of this fluid should be done in accordance with Local, State, and Federal regulations. Should condensate need to be treated, Quincy’s QIOWA fluid/ water separators are required.

Fluid Analysis Program QuinSyn Plus fluid is included in Quincy’s fluid analysis program.

notiCe!

To maintain extended warranty compliance, fluid samples of QuinSyn Plus must be sent to Quincy Compressor® Fluid Analysis a minimum of every 2,000 hours.

This article is from: