- IQS Directory
- Industrial Categories
- Dry Lubricants
- 3 leading manufacturers
- 48 additional suppliers
- 22 states and provinces
- 12 related categories
- 3 guide sections
Dry Lubricant Manufacturers and Suppliers
IQS Directory provides a detailed list of dry lubricant manufacturers and suppliers. Find dry lubricant companies that can design, engineer, and manufacture dry lubricants to your specifications. Peruse our website to review and discover top dry lubricant manufacturers with roll over ads and complete product descriptions. Connect with the dry lubricant companies through our hassle-free and efficient request for quote form. You are provided company profiles, website links, locations, phone numbers, product videos, and product information. Read reviews and stay informed with product new articles. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of dry lubricant sprays, dry film lubricants, or dry lubricants metal of every type, IQS is the premier source for you.
Suppliers located in OH, IL, CA +19 more states
Leading Dry Lubricant Manufacturers
Showing all 3
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Clearco ProductsAt Clearco Products, we specialize in providing high-quality lubricants and specialty silicone-based products designed to meet the needs of various industrial applications. Our company offers lubrication solutions that help reduce friction, minimize wear, and support efficient equipment operation. | Willow Grove, PA | |||
| 2 | Fluoramics Inc.At Fluoramics Inc., we specialize in developing and manufacturing high-performance lubricants designed to reduce friction, minimize wear, and improve the efficiency of mechanical equipment. Our company provides innovative lubrication solutions for industrial, automotive, commercial, and specialized applications. | Winona, MN | |||
| 3 | B'laster CorporationAt B'laster Corporation, we provide high-performance lubricants and maintenance products designed to help protect equipment, reduce friction, loosen stubborn components, and keep mechanical systems operating reliably. Our company develops lubricant solutions for automotive, industrial, commercial, and general maintenance applications. | Valley View, OH |
Claim your Page One Spot
Leading dry lubricant manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Dry Lubricant Companies
The category’s other dry lubricant companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 48 Additional Dry Lubricant CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Dry Lubricants?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find dry lubricant suppliers. Add your company to the Dry Lubricants listings so they can find you too.
List Your Company- Listed in the Dry Lubricants directory
- A profile page for your company
- Buyers contact you directly
Quick Answers
- How many dry lubricant manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 3 leading manufacturers and 48 additional suppliers.
- Where are dry lubricant manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 22 states: Ohio (7), Illinois (6), California (4), Georgia (4), Michigan (3), Minnesota (3), New Jersey (3), Pennsylvania (3), and 14 more.
- How do I get quotes from dry lubricant suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Dry Lubricants
Dry lubricants do not use a liquid media, but are able to provide lubrication while remaining in a solid state. Also called solid lubricants, dry lubricants can have high oxidative and thermal degradation resistance. Some advantages that dry lubricants provide include the ability to perform at extreme temperatures that would cause liquids to evaporate or freeze as well as clean operation because dirt and debris will not stick to solids like they would to liquids such as oil or grease.
Applications of Dry Lubricants
Able to act as both a lubricant and a sealant, dry lubricants are often used in applications such as slide mechanisms, air compressors, railway track joints, space vehicles, catheters, bearings, circuit boards and transducers. Often referred to as a film or coating, dry lubricants bond to the surface of the machine or part and, as a result, offer a longer wear life than liquid lubricants, such as lubricating oil, which can be difficult to apply and retain.
Lubricating oils do have their advantages, including the fluidity to be stored in a system and replenish a supply automatically, such as oil within cars. Typical industries that benefit from the use of dry lubricants include aerospace, electronics, automotive, medical, petrochemical, industrial, food processing and agricultural.
Dry Lubricant Materials
Dry lubricants consist of four common materials, which are hexagonal boron nitride, graphite, molybdenum disulfide, PTFE and other less common, materials such as tungsten disulfide, talc, calcium fluoride, silicone and cerium fluoride.
Applying Lubricants
The lubricating properties of the major materials used to produce dry lubricants result from the weak bonding of layers on the molecular level. This weak bonding results in sliding when minimal force is applied, resulting in extremely low friction properties. Dry lubricants are applied to materials through spraying, tumbling, dipping, wiping or brushing, although spraying and dipping are the two most common methods, followed by thermal curing in order to provide bonding. Dry lubricants can be applied to numerous materials including rubber, glass, wood, copper, chromium, aluminum, stainless steel, plastic and titanium. In addition to being used to reduce friction between two moving parts that are in contact, dry lubricants can also serve as a back-up to liquid lubricants. For instance, a dry film lubricant can be placed under a grease lubricant in case there is a problem with the grease. Sometimes a lubricant can be applied incorrectly or be forgotten, which could be catastrophic for a machine without the dry lube backup in place.
