Simple Solutions for Meeting Equipment Manufacturer’s Oil Cleanliness Specifications Part 2: Monitor

Jason Gerig, ISOCLEAN Business Development Manager

May 31, 2017

1 Min Read
Simple Solutions for Meeting Equipment Manufacturer’s Oil Cleanliness Specifications Part 2: Monitor

In our first article in this series, we set the stage for a lubricant cleanliness program by explaining how to “start clean.” The second phase of the program is monitoring lubricants for contamination while in service. Regular intervals of oil analysis and condition monitoring are required to effectively understand and manage lubricant contamination levels as well as component wear and lubricant condition.

See more at Chevron Lube Matters

About the Author

Jason Gerig

ISOCLEAN Business Development Manager, Chevron

Jason is currently the Americas ISOCLEAN business development manager for Chevron Lubricants, where he has held various marketing and sales positions since 2001. He has more than 20 years of experience in the lubricants and fuel industry, holding various positions in operations management, marketing, and sales. His primary passion and focus has been in the construction and mining industry, which includes experiences in equipment management for a heavy highway construction company. He holds a B.S. degree in Business Marketing from the University of Wyoming and has been recognized by the Society of Tribologists and Lubricant Engineers as a Certified Lubricant Specialist and Oil Monitoring Analyst. - See more at: http://www.chevronlubematters.com/author/jgerig/#sthash.5UV2tHUs.dpuf

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