👉 A conventional fluid, also known as a new fluid or synthetic fluid, is a type of lubricant engineered through chemical synthesis rather than being derived from natural sources. These fluids are designed to meet specific performance requirements for various mechanical applications, offering advantages like enhanced thermal stability, reduced volatility, and improved resistance to extreme temperatures. They are commonly used in high-performance machinery, aerospace, automotive, and industrial equipment where traditional mineral-based fluids might not suffice. Conventional fluids are formulated with synthetic base oils and additives tailored to minimize friction, wear, and energy loss, ensuring optimal lubrication and prolonging the lifespan of mechanical components.
