BBeerme 50,922 posts · Joined 2014 Add to quote #2 · Feb 21, 2016 They're both POE oil. Probably the same for all intents and purposes. I guess that H means high solubility. http://www.nucalgon.com/assets/prodlit/3-68.pdf
They're both POE oil. Probably the same for all intents and purposes. I guess that H means high solubility. http://www.nucalgon.com/assets/prodlit/3-68.pdf
M mjohnson2981 Discussion starter 1,047 posts · Joined 2010 Add to quote #3 · Feb 21, 2016 In my uneducated looking, it seems that 3MAF seems to be mainly a Copeland specification... but what the actual difference is..... Being they produce both, I would assume they are not supposed to be interchangeable....
In my uneducated looking, it seems that 3MAF seems to be mainly a Copeland specification... but what the actual difference is..... Being they produce both, I would assume they are not supposed to be interchangeable....
BBeerme 50,922 posts · Joined 2014 Add to quote #4 · Feb 21, 2016 Just a guess, but I'll bet the compressor wouldn't care if those oils were mixed. Call Calgon in the morning and ask them. There's an 800 phone number in that link I posted.
Just a guess, but I'll bet the compressor wouldn't care if those oils were mixed. Call Calgon in the morning and ask them. There's an 800 phone number in that link I posted.
M mjohnson2981 Discussion starter 1,047 posts · Joined 2010 Add to quote #5 · Feb 21, 2016 Thanks! I looked quick and totally overlooked the link. At the bottom of the page, it does say H is for High Solubility and 3MAF is Copeland formulation.
Thanks! I looked quick and totally overlooked the link. At the bottom of the page, it does say H is for High Solubility and 3MAF is Copeland formulation.