KLÜBER to Mobil Chain Oil Cross-Reference Table
| KLÜBER Product | Equivalent Product | Compatibility & Notes |
| Klubersynth LI 44-22 | Mobil Pyrotec HFC 46 | Synthetic chain oils. Klubersynth LI 44-22 is ISO VG 22 for high-speed chains. Different viscosity grades. |
| Klubersynth LI 44-42 | Mobil Pyrotec HFC 68 | Higher viscosity for elevated temperature chains. Verify chain manufacturer viscosity recommendation. |
| Klubersynth UH1 14-1600 | Mobil SHC Cibus 1000 | NSF H1 food-grade chain oils. Both high-viscosity for food processing conveyors. Verify certifications. |
| Klubersynth UH1 6-220 | Mobil SHC Cibus 220 | NSF H1 medium-viscosity oils for food-grade chain lubrication. Both synthetic base. |
Reference: Published product datasheets from KLÜBER Lubrication and Mobil. Verify with current datasheets before substitution.
⚠ Important Disclaimer
This cross-reference is provided for informational purposes only. Equivalent does not mean identical — differences in thickener type, base oil viscosity, additive packages, and NLGI grade can affect performance. Always verify technical compatibility by consulting both manufacturers' datasheets and obtaining OEM approval before substituting lubricants. Contact KOEED for verified KLÜBER product recommendations matched to your specific application requirements.
> Tip
When cross-referencing, always verify: (1) thickener compatibility — mixing incompatible thickeners can cause grease to soften or harden, (2) base oil viscosity at operating temperature, (3) NLGI grade for proper consistency, (4) certification status (NSF H1, ISO 21469) for food-grade applications. If in doubt, contact KOEED for a verified recommendation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What's the difference between ISO VG 22 and ISO VG 100 chain oil?
Lower viscosity (ISO VG 22-68) chain oils are used for high-speed chains where low drag and good penetration are important. Higher viscosity (ISO VG 100-320+) chain oils are used for slow-speed, high-load, or elevated-temperature chains where a thicker lubricating film is needed to prevent metal-to-metal contact and resist throw-off.