New Zealand Gazette – 2006 – No. 74

Page 2179

✨ Lubricants Group Standards

30 JUNE 2006 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE, No. 74 2179

PART 20: LUBRICANTS GROUP STANDARDS

Lubricants (Combustible) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants (Combustible, Toxic [6.7]) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants (Flammable) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants (Flammable, Toxic [6.7]) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants (Low Hazard) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants (Toxic [6.7]) Group Standard 2006
Lubricants, Lubricant Additives, Coolants and Anti-freeze Agents (Subsidiary Hazard) Group Standard 2006

Interpretation

anti-freeze agent means a chemical or mixture of chemicals, including ethylene glycol, used to reduce the freezing point of liquids within a closed system, including an automotive engine

coolant means a chemical or mixture of chemicals, including ethylene glycol, used to raise the boiling point of liquids within a closed system, including an automotive engine

Group I – V base oils: Group I and II are highly-refined mineral oils (commonly referred to as mineral oils). Group III base oils are extra high viscosity index oils. Group IV base oils are poly alpha olefins. Group V are non-hydrocarbon fluid base oils

highly-refined mineral oils are Group I and II base oils with a DMSO extract of less than 3% m/m using the IP346 method, Annex 1 entry in 21st ATP, and therefore regarded as non-carcinogenic

lubricant means a material introduced between moving surfaces to reduce friction and wear between them. A lubricant typically contains over 90% Group 1 – V base oils (often mineral oils, but can be synthetic and non-hydrocarbon based) and less than 10% additives. It includes lubricating fluids, emulsions, waxes, pastes and dry lubricants

lubricant additive means an additive or additive package designed for use in industrial and automotive lubricants to enhance performance. They may range from a highly viscous liquid to a solid, but generally take the form of concentrated solutions in diluent oils. They may have one or more of the following functions: protection of metal surfaces (e.g. rings, bearings, gears), extending the range of lubricant applicability and extending lubricant life

VUW Te Waharoa — NZ Gazette 2006, No 74

Gazette.govt.nz — NZ Gazette 2006, No 74

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✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Lubricants Group Standards 2006

Domain🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
Dated30 June 2006
KeywordsLubricants, Group Standard, Combustible, Toxic, Flammable, Low Hazard, Subsidiary Hazard

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