Low Temperature Engine Sludge — What? — Where? — How?

650255

2/1/1965

Authors
Abstract
Content
Under low temperature engine operation, sludge appears as insolubles in the lubricating oil or as deposits on engine parts. Its formation is initiated by liquid oxidation products, inorganic salts, and polymerized organic compounds that pass the piston ring zone. The liquid oxidation products undergo further chemical reaction in the crankcase oil medium, forming solid “sludge binders.” These “binders” are the essential ingredients that the oil must contain before the organic solids (carbonyls, sulfur, and nitrogen derivatives and polymerized hydrocarbons), inorganic salts, wear particles, and soot can be deposited as sludge.
Meta TagsDetails
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4271/650255
Citation
Dimitroff, E. and Quillian, R., "Low Temperature Engine Sludge — What? — Where? — How?," 1965 International Automotive Engineering Congress and Exposition, Detroit, Michigan, United States, January 11, 1965, https://doi.org/10.4271/650255.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
2/1/1965
Product Code
650255
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English