Unirex N3 grease is manufactured by ExxonMobil. It is a high-performance, lithium complex grease designed for a variety of industrial applications, including heavy-duty equipment and machinery.
It is recommended to avoid mixing different types of greases as it can result in performance issues or grease thickening. It is best to flush the old grease completely before adding a new type to ensure compatibility and optimal performance.
The element that completes n3 is lithium (Li).
The formula for the nitride ion is N3-.
The simplest formula for nitride is N. Nitride refers to compounds containing nitrogen ions in a -3 oxidation state, such as lithium nitride (Li3N) or magnesium nitride (Mg3N2).
The ion for nitride is N3-. It consists of a nitrogen atom with a charge of -3.
Dear Sir Esso Unirex n2,n3 & S2 Grease Equivalent to National MP3 Grease
PRIMO Multium L-3 Grease
SKF equivalent to Unirex N3 grease may be their LGHP 2 high performance grease. Both greases are lithium complex-based and are designed for high temperature and EP applications in various industries. It's recommended to consult with SKF or ExxonMobil technical support for a direct cross-reference.
It is recommended to avoid mixing different types of greases as it can result in performance issues or grease thickening. It is best to flush the old grease completely before adding a new type to ensure compatibility and optimal performance.
Wicth shell grease can be equivalent with Mobil Unirex N 3?
Ceran HV, Ceran HVA, Ceran MS
Unirex N2 is close to the equivalent of Alvania R2
although I don't aspire to be an expert on Grease I can tell you from experience that if you mix different manufacturers greases you can have trouble even if they are equivalent grease types. The purchase department at the company I worked at changed supplier, and the maintenance people started to use the equivalent grease. I only got involved when the bearing started to get hot. Needless to say as this was an especially critical item of plant, after 1 and a half days of lost production and 1300 workers sent home we would never mix grease types again.
exxon
They are not generally recommended to be mixed as they have different thickening agents and properties, which could potentially lead to performance issues. It is best to consult with the grease manufacturer for guidance on compatibility.
Under normal circumstances the answer would be yes, contacting the manufacturer in this case would be a very good idea
The element that completes n3 is lithium (Li).