-40%
3/4

3/4" Camlock Gasket (5-Pack)

$ 7.98

Availability: 96 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: New
  • Brand: FireHoseDirect
  • Outside Diameter (OD): 1 3/8"
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Material: Buna-N
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Includes: 5 Gaskets
  • Thickness: 7/32"
  • Inside Diameter (ID): 1 7/8"
  • MPN: CG075-5
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    These Buna-N gaskets for female cam and groove couplings.
    NITRILE (NBR, Buna-N): Acrylonitrile-butadiene
    Trade Names
    Breon
    Butaprene
    Butacril
    Chemigum
    Chemivic
    Elaprim
    FR-N
    Hycar
    Krynac
    NYsyn
    NYsynblak
    Paracril
    Paracril OZO
    Perbunan N
    Tylac
    Nipol
    Advantages: Very good resistance to oil and gasoline; superior resistance to petroleum-based hydraulic fluids; wide range of service temperatures (-65 to 300°F); good resistance to hydrocarbon solvents; very good resistance to alkalis and acids.
    Limitations: Inferior resistance to ozone, sunlight, and natural aging; poor resistance to oxygenated solvents.
    Remarks: Nitrile and neoprene are the highest-volume oil-resistant elastomers. Nitrile is superior to neoprene in resistance to oil, gasoline, and aromatic solvents. However, it does not perform as well as neoprene in applications requiring exposure to weather, ozone, and sunlight. Furthermore, it has no inherent flame resistance.
    The properties of nitrile vary considerably with the ratio of acrylonitrile and butadiene. In general, as the acrylonitrile content of the elastomer increases, oil and solvent resistance and abrasion resistance improve. When the acrylonitrile content decreases, these properties deteriorate, and low-temperature flexibility and resilience improve.When nitrile is modified by polyvinyl chloride (PVC) resins, its resistance to weather, ozone, and sunlight improves considerably without significant sacrifice in oil-resisting properties. PVC/nitrile is similar to neoprene, in general, however, it is much inferior to neoprene in adhesion to fabrics and metals.
    Carboxylated nitrile is generally tougher and more resistant to tear and abrasion than conventional nitrile, but it is less resilient and flexible at low temperatures.