$34.50
Seal that keeps fluid on one side of a joint and contaminants on the other, riding against a shaft, bore, or mating face to hold pressure and block leaks. Once its lip hardens, cracks, or wears, fluid weeps past and dirt works in, so a fresh seal is what restores a dry, sealed joint under pressure.
A seal keeps fluid on one side of a joint and contaminants on the other, riding against a shaft, bore, or mating face to hold pressure and block leaks. Once it hardens, cracks, or wears its lip, fluid weeps past and dirt works in, so replacing it is what restores a dry, sealed joint.
Match the seal's inside and outside diameter and its cross-section or profile to the one being removed, since a seal that is close but not exact will not seat or hold.
