Product Overview

The Ingersoll Rand 47560110001 39218193 High Temperature Grease is an industrial lubrication product associated with the maintenance of Ingersoll Rand compressor motors and other specified rotating equipment. Its lubricant reference, 39218193, is identified as Ingersoll Rand Motor Grease and is associated with Mobilith SHC 220.

Motor bearings operate under continuous mechanical loads and generate friction during rotation. Appropriate lubrication helps maintain a protective film between bearing surfaces, reducing direct contact and supporting stable mechanical operation. Selecting the correct grease is therefore an important part of motor maintenance and compressor reliability.

The 39218193 lubricant is identified in Ingersoll Rand maintenance information for certain 60 Hz motor applications. It should not be treated as a universal grease for every compressor, motor, or bearing. Lubricant selection must follow the motor’s lubrication label and the equipment manufacturer’s maintenance instructions.

The product is intended for industrial maintenance environments where the specified lubricant is required for bearing lubrication. Its application, quantity, and relubrication interval depend on the motor design, bearing arrangement, operating speed, temperature, and service conditions.

For procurement and inventory identification, retaining both the supplied product reference 47560110001 and lubricant reference 39218193 helps distinguish the requested item from other Ingersoll Rand maintenance products.

Technical Specifications

Note: Lubricant formulation details refer to the associated Mobilith SHC 220 product identification. Confirm the actual container label and current technical documentation before relying on detailed lubricant properties. Dimensions and weight are the supplied listing values.

Function and Working Principle

High-temperature motor grease supports the lubrication of bearings and other approved lubrication points in rotating equipment. Its purpose is to reduce friction, protect contact surfaces, and help maintain stable operation under the conditions for which the lubricant is specified.

1. Bearing Surface Lubrication

Electric motor bearings support the rotating shaft and maintain its position during operation. Rolling elements move against bearing raceways, creating contact zones where friction and wear can develop.

A suitable grease forms a lubricating film between these surfaces. This film helps reduce direct metal-to-metal contact and supports smoother bearing movement.

The correct grease type and quantity are important. An unsuitable lubricant may not provide the required performance under the motor’s operating conditions.

2. Friction and Wear Reduction

Friction between moving bearing components can contribute to heat generation and material wear. Appropriate lubrication helps control this friction and supports longer bearing service life.

The lubricant must be matched to the bearing design, speed, load, and operating temperature. Using a grease simply because it is described as high-temperature grease does not guarantee compatibility.

3. Thermal Stability

Motor bearings may experience elevated temperatures during continuous operation. A lubricant intended for the specified application must maintain suitable consistency and lubrication performance within its rated operating range.

The associated Mobilith SHC 220 formulation is designed for demanding industrial lubrication conditions. Actual temperature limits must be checked against the current product data sheet and the equipment manufacturer’s requirements.

4. Corrosion and Oxidation Protection

Lubricants are also expected to help protect bearing surfaces from corrosion and lubricant degradation. Proper storage and handling are important because contamination by water, dust, or other materials can affect grease performance.

Keeping containers sealed and using clean dispensing equipment helps maintain lubricant quality.

5. Support for Preventive Maintenance

Regular lubrication is part of a broader motor-maintenance program. Applying the specified grease at the correct interval helps maintenance teams manage bearing condition and reduce avoidable wear.

Lubrication should be based on the manufacturer’s schedule rather than an arbitrary quantity or interval.

Role in Industrial Compressor Maintenance

Ingersoll Rand 39218193 is associated with motor lubrication requirements in specified compressor applications. It is not compressor coolant or air-end lubricant. Its role is related to motor bearing maintenance.

Motor Bearing Maintenance

Electric motors in industrial compressors may operate for extended periods under continuous-duty conditions. Their bearings require appropriate lubrication to maintain smooth rotation and support mechanical reliability.

The correct grease should be confirmed from the motor’s lubrication information. Some Ingersoll Rand maintenance instructions identify Mobilith SHC 220 (39218193) for 60 Hz motors and specify different grease references for certain 50 Hz applications.

Compressor Reliability

A compressor depends on the reliable operation of its motor and other rotating components. Bearing problems can contribute to increased vibration, abnormal noise, temperature rise, and unexpected equipment downtime.

Correct lubrication is one part of preventing these issues. It should be combined with bearing inspections, vibration monitoring where applicable, cooling-system maintenance, and appropriate operating procedures.

Maintenance Planning

Maintenance teams can include the lubricant in scheduled service inventories when it is required by the applicable motor configuration. Recording the part number, lubricant identity, application point, and service date helps maintain consistency across compressor fleets.

Spare-Parts Identification

The complete product reference helps purchasing teams distinguish the requested lubricant from other Ingersoll Rand greases, oils, and compressor maintenance kits.

Before ordering, confirm whether the requested item is supplied as an individual grease container or as part of a larger maintenance package.

Industrial Applications

The 39218193 lubricant is associated with specified Ingersoll Rand motor maintenance applications. Its use should be restricted to equipment and lubrication points for which the grease has been approved.

1. Industrial Air Compressor Motors

Industrial air compressors often operate for long periods and place continuous demands on their electric motors. Correct bearing lubrication supports smooth shaft rotation and helps manage friction during operation.

Where the motor documentation specifies 39218193, the grease can be included in the planned lubrication procedure.

2. Rotary Screw Compressor Maintenance

Rotary screw compressor systems commonly use electric motors to drive the compressor air end. Motor bearing maintenance is an important part of maintaining overall equipment reliability.

The grease should be applied only to the designated motor lubrication points. It must not be substituted for compressor coolant, air-end lubricant, or other fluids used in the compressor system.

3. Electric Motor Bearing Service

The product is relevant to motor-bearing service where the applicable motor documentation identifies 39218193 or its associated lubricant specification.

Maintenance personnel should verify the bearing type, grease compatibility, and required quantity before servicing.

4. Industrial Pump Motors

Some industrial pump motors have bearing lubrication requirements similar to those found in other rotating equipment. However, the use of 39218193 should be confirmed against the pump motor manufacturer’s instructions rather than assumed from general grease characteristics.

5. Preventive Maintenance Programs

Industrial facilities may maintain dedicated lubricant inventories for motors, compressors, pumps, and other rotating machinery. Correct part-number identification helps ensure that maintenance personnel use the specified product rather than an unverified substitute.

Installation and Lubrication Guidelines

Grease application should be performed by qualified maintenance personnel using the procedures specified by the motor or equipment manufacturer.

1. Identify the Correct Lubrication Point

Before servicing, identify the bearing and lubrication point. Check the motor nameplate, lubrication label, equipment manual, and maintenance documentation.

Do not assume that every motor installed on an Ingersoll Rand compressor uses the same grease.

2. Confirm Lubricant Compatibility

Verify that 39218193 is the correct lubricant for the specific motor. Avoid mixing different grease types unless compatibility has been confirmed by the manufacturer or a qualified lubrication specialist.

Different base oils, thickeners, and additive systems may not be compatible. Mixing incompatible greases can change consistency and reduce lubrication performance.

3. Prepare the Lubrication Equipment

Clean the grease fitting and surrounding area before applying lubricant. Use clean dispensing tools and prevent dirt or moisture from entering the bearing.

Keep the grease container closed when it is not being used.

4. Apply the Specified Quantity

Use the quantity stated in the motor maintenance instructions. Overgreasing can increase bearing temperature, cause churning losses, and create leakage or seal problems.

Insufficient grease can also lead to increased friction and bearing wear. Follow the specified procedure rather than estimating the quantity.

5. Observe the Required Maintenance Procedure

Some motor designs require specific procedures for adding grease, including the handling of drain plugs or relief fittings. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the actual motor design.

If the procedure requires the motor to run briefly after greasing, ensure that all safety precautions and manufacturer instructions are followed.

6. Record Maintenance Activities

Record the lubricant part number, quantity applied, date, operating hours, and maintenance personnel. This information supports future service planning and helps identify recurring bearing problems.

Compatible System Components

The grease is a consumable maintenance material rather than an electrical control module. Its compatibility is determined by the lubrication requirements of the motor or bearing.

The grease should not be treated as a replacement for compressor oil, coolant, air-end lubricant, or other fluids used in the compressor system.

Alternative Models and Replacement Considerations

Grease selection should be based on the motor manufacturer’s requirements and lubricant compatibility, not simply on similar product descriptions.

Before substituting any lubricant, compare:

• Base oil type and viscosity.
• Thickener chemistry.
• NLGI consistency grade.
• Operating temperature range.
• Bearing speed and load conditions.
• Water resistance and corrosion protection requirements.
• Compatibility with the existing grease.
• Motor manufacturer’s approved lubricant specification.

A grease with a similar NLGI grade or temperature description is not necessarily interchangeable.

Key Advantages

Designed for Specified Motor Lubrication

The 39218193 reference is identified as Ingersoll Rand Motor Grease and is associated with specified compressor motor maintenance requirements.

Support for Bearing Protection

Appropriate grease helps reduce friction and wear between bearing surfaces when applied according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Associated with Mobilith SHC 220

The lubricant reference is associated with Mobilith SHC 220, providing a recognizable product designation for maintenance identification and procurement.

Suitable for Planned Maintenance

The grease can be included in scheduled motor service inventories where the applicable equipment documentation specifies its use.

Clear Spare-Parts Identification

Retaining the complete part reference helps purchasing and maintenance teams distinguish the required grease from other compressor lubricants and service materials.

Supports Equipment Maintenance

Correct lubricant selection and application are important elements of bearing care, helping maintenance teams manage operating reliability and reduce avoidable wear.

Technical FAQs

1. What is Ingersoll Rand 39218193?

Ingersoll Rand 39218193 is a motor grease product also identified as high-temperature grease. It is associated with Mobilith SHC 220 and is used for specified industrial motor lubrication applications.

2. What is the relationship between 47560110001 and 39218193?

The supplied product designation contains both references. The 39218193 number identifies the motor grease itself. Confirm the complete packaging label and product configuration when ordering the combined reference.

3. Is 39218193 the same as Mobilith SHC 220?

Available product information associates Ingersoll Rand 39218193 with Mobilith SHC 220. The actual container label and current product documentation should be checked before use.

4. What is this grease mainly used for?

It is identified as motor grease for specified bearing lubrication applications, including certain Ingersoll Rand compressor motor maintenance procedures.

5. Can 39218193 be used in every Ingersoll Rand compressor?

No. Different compressor models and motor configurations may have different lubrication requirements. Check the motor lubrication label and the compressor maintenance manual before applying it.

6. Can this grease be used as compressor coolant?

No. Grease and compressor coolant serve different functions. 39218193 is identified as motor grease and should not be used as a substitute for compressor coolant or air-end lubricant.

7. Can 39218193 be mixed with another grease?

Do not mix it with another grease unless compatibility has been confirmed. Different base oils and thickener systems may be incompatible and can affect lubrication performance.

8. How often should the grease be applied?

The relubrication interval depends on the motor, bearing design, operating speed, temperature, and service conditions. Follow the manufacturer’s maintenance schedule.

9. What can happen if too much grease is applied?

Overgreasing can increase bearing temperature and internal resistance. It may also cause grease leakage or damage seals in some bearing arrangements. Apply only the quantity specified by the manufacturer.

10. What should buyers check before ordering?

Confirm the full part number, lubricant designation, container label, package size, product condition, and compatibility with the intended motor. For critical applications, request the relevant product documentation.

Procurement and Maintenance Recommendations

When purchasing Ingersoll Rand 47560110001 39218193 High Temperature Grease, verify the complete product reference and confirm that 39218193 matches the lubricant required by the intended motor.

Check the container label and current lubricant documentation before use. Product descriptions such as high-temperature grease or motor grease are not sufficient to establish compatibility with every bearing or compressor.

For inventory management, store the grease in its original sealed container in a clean, dry environment. Follow the manufacturer’s storage and shelf-life recommendations. Avoid exposure to moisture, dust, and other contaminants.

During maintenance, use clean dispensing equipment and record the quantity applied. Do not mix unverified grease types, and investigate abnormal bearing temperature, vibration, noise, or leakage rather than simply adding more lubricant.

The supplied dimensions of 95 × 95 × 80 mm and weight of 0.40 kg should be checked against the actual package before shipment. Net product weight and gross shipping weight may differ according to packaging.

Conclusion

The Ingersoll Rand 47560110001 39218193 High Temperature Grease is an industrial motor lubricant associated with specified Ingersoll Rand compressor maintenance applications. The 39218193 reference is identified as Motor Grease and is associated with Mobilith SHC 220.

Correct lubricant selection is important for bearing protection, friction management, and long-term motor reliability. Before applying this product, maintenance personnel should verify the motor’s lubrication requirements, confirm grease compatibility, and follow the manufacturer’s service procedures.

For industrial spare-parts procurement, retaining the complete product designation and checking the actual package label help ensure that the correct lubricant is supplied for the intended maintenance application.