Rotary Seals

Rotary Seals

Rotary seals are used in applications where a shaft or rotating component must be sealed against oil, grease, water, or other operating media. Their function is to retain lubricants, reduce leakage, and protect rotating systems from contamination in continuously moving assemblies.

3D Seals offers the widest range of high quality standard Rotary Shaft Seals meeting varying DIN Standards, such as, DIN A, DIN AS, DIN B, DIN BS, DIN C and DIN CS. These come in a choice of materials, such as, NBR, FPM, EPDM& MVQ, for both, industrial and automobile applications

3D Seals also offers special Radiamatic Shaft Seals with Elastomers and fabric combinations, for use in high speed applications and higher eccentric loads, for use in steel mills, paper mills, and others.

NOTE: For large diameter and special applications, Split Design Rotary Shaft Seals are available on request.

  • Technical Specification
  • Material Details
  • Applications
Parameter Details
Types Shaft seals, rotary lip seals, and swivel seals
Operating pressure Up to 50 bar (design dependent)
Operating speed Up to 25 m/s
Temperature -50°C to +260°C (material dependent)
Parameter Details
Elastomers NBR, HNBR, FKM, EPDM
Thermoplastics PTFE, filled PTFE, PEEK, POM
Metal Components Carbon steel and stainless steel cases (where applicable)
Rotating shafts in industrial machinery.
Gearboxes, pumps, and drive systems.
Construction and mechanical engineering equipment.
Agricultural machinery
Systems operating with oil, grease, or water-based media.
Hydraulic motors
Swivel joints

Frequently Asked Questions

A rotary seal is a seal used where a shaft or component rotates relative to its housing

It helps retain lubricant, prevent leakage, and block contaminants from entering the system.

They are commonly found in shafts, pumps, gearboxes, and rotating industrial equipment.

Selection depends on shaft speed, pressure, media, temperature, contamination, and housing design.

Material selection depends on operating speed, pressure, temperature, and media compatibility. NBR and FKM are commonly used, while PTFE is preferred for high-speed and low-friction applications.

Yes, selected designs and materials can operate at high rotational speeds.

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