Home » Industry News » Maintenance Services News » Sliding through time: Lubrication from stone age to modern age

Sliding through time: Lubrication from stone age to modern age

Technical Bulletin 89 (Part 2 of 3)

In part one of Lubrication from Stone Age to Modern Age (WearCheck Technical Bulletin 88), we slid through 5,000 years of lubrication history and left off at the end of the age of enlightenment in the early 1700s. The next leg of our journey finds us smack bang in the middle of the age of revolution, and a cascading series of events that led to the birth of the modern petroleum industry.

We explore both the first industrial revolution (The Age of Steam) and the second one (The Age of Electricity), and discover just how profoundly the people and advancements in these eras shaped the evolution of lubrication.

Along the journey, you will encounter many colourful characters and interesting events in this fascinating period of lubrication history, which incorporates many different countries, including Canada, the USA, Great Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, and others.

Please follow this link for the full story: https://www.wearcheck.co.za/shared/TB89.pdf

For further information, visit www.wearcheck.co.za, email marketing@wearcheck.co.za  or call WearCheck’s head office on +27 (31) 700-5460.

To enquire about Cape Business News' digital marketing options please contact sales@cbn.co.za

Related articles

WearCheck marks 50 years at the forefront of condition monitoring and asset reliability

WearCheck marks 50 years at the forefront of condition monitoring and asset reliability This year, leading South African condition monitoring specialist WearCheck celebrates a remarkable...

South Africa’s digital boom: Phoenix Contact balances power reliability and sustainability

South Africa’s digital boom: Phoenix Contact balances power reliability and sustainability By Jullian Rocha, Phoenix Contact Product Manager: Power Reliability SOUTH Africa has firmly established itself...

MUST READ

R88,56 billion in unclaimed assets: New framework aims to reunite South...

R88,56 billion in unclaimed assets: New framework aims to reunite South Africans with lost money By Larry Claasen ABOUT R88,56 billion sits in dormant or “lost”...

RECOMMENDED