Transformer oil, a dielectric fluid, is used in oil-filled electric assets such as:

– Transformers

– Capacitors with high voltage

– Circuit breakers

Transformer oil's function is to cool and insulate. It helps avoid electrical discharges produced between coils. There are many processes that must go along with the functioning of transformers. One of them is transformer oil elimination. If you do not have this facility, you may hire firms to do the task.

Transformer oil is technically complex and can be explained by us to describe the significance of its various physical, chemical, and electrical properties.

— Moisture Content

– Interfacial Tension

– Flash Point

– Viscosity

– Pour Point

– Neutralization value

– Stability of Oxidation

– Corrosive sulfur

– Dielectric Strength

– Specific Resistance

– Dielectric Dissipation Factor

While there are synthetic and vegetable versions, most sellers offer only mineral-based transformer oils. If your company needs transformer oil, some transformer oil suppliers can supply it. Some also can provide electrical insulation oil that meets any international specification. Transformer oil can be needed to meet technical specifications, as well as environmental and economic requirements depending on the purpose.

There are 3 levels of transformer oil:

– Virgin (i.e. Virgin (i.e., refined from crude)

– Re-refined (i.e. Re-refined (i.e., refined from virgin oil previously refined)

– Regenerated (i.e. Regenerated (i.e., physio-processed using previously refined (virgin oil) oil

Power utilities, OEMs, service, and maintenance firms are some of the most common users. Transformer oil is typically ordered in bulk and shipped by special road tankers or ISO containers. Some companies also offer a variety of sizes, including:

– 1,000L (IBC, pallecon).

– 205L (drum)

– 20L (small drum)