Looking for help?
-
Basic Knowledge
- Understanding Lubricant Testing Method
- NLGI Grade & Penetration
- Understanding the Differences in Base Oil Group
- Shelf Life for Lubricating Grease
- How Temperature Impacts Oil Condition
- Grease Component
- Selection, Function & Storage of Grease
- Food Grade Lubricant
- Total Lubricant Management
- How Lubricants Can Drive Savings and Productivity
- Lowering Energy Consumption Using Lubricants
-
Bearing
-
Chain
-
Food Grade Lubricants
-
Gear Oil
-
Lubricant Failure
-
MOSH MOAH
-
Transportation Industry
-
Worm Gear
< All Topics
Print
NSF Food Grade Lubricant Classifications
Posted
Updated
Byblpadmin
Food grade lubricants are commonly classified by NSF International as follows:
H1 – Incidental Food Contact
Lubricants suitable for use in areas where incidental contact with food is possible.
Commonly applied on bearings, chains, conveyors, gearboxes and processing equipment.
H2 – No Food Contact
Lubricants intended for use in areas without any possibility of food contact, such as external machinery components
H3 – Edible Oils
Edible oils used mainly for rust prevention on hooks, trolleys and similar equipment
Table of Contents