Tes 668 vs Dexron 6

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Feb 25, 2025
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I am currently running Dexron 6 in a Quincy rotoscrew air compressor would there be any advantage to running Tes668 ?
any input would be appreciated.
 
I don’t think 668 would run any better than Dexron 6.

Probably worth it to look at an actual formulated air compressor oil though. Lots of options for probably similar price.
 
I am currently running Dexron 6 in a Quincy rotoscrew air compressor would there be any advantage to running Tes668 ?
any input would be appreciated.
It appears that the requirements are for a 30 grade/ISO 100 oil.

A 30 grade/ISO 100 oil is NOT equivalent to Dexron VI or Tes668. What grade/ISO fluid does your compressor manual state?

I would contact HPL, Amsoil, or Schaffer's directly and let them know your specific compressor model and what they recommend.

For example:

https://www.hplubricants.com/compressor-life-fluids/

or

https://www.amsoilindustrial.com/c/...ubricants&utm_content=*GEN: AMSOIL Industrial

Oil viscosity read-across chart:

https://bobistheoilguy.com/viscosity-charts/
 
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You probably want to reference this page from Quincy. It says that screw type compressors come filled with their QuinSyn Plus fluid which is described as a "synthetic hydrocarbon/ester fluid." Dexron VI is not the same as it does not meet the flash point, plus it has a lot lower viscosity at both 40c and 100c.

https://www.quincycompressor.com/parts-services/parts-and-fluids/

https://www.amazon.com/QuinSyn-Plus-Synthetic-Compressor-Fluid-Gallon/dp/B0DC6WLSG7

quinsyn-plus.webp
 
You probably want to reference this page from Quincy. It says that screw type compressors come filled with their QuinSyn Plus fluid which is described as a "synthetic hydrocarbon/ester fluid." Dexron VI is not the same as it does not meet the flash point, plus it has a lot lower viscosity at both 40c and 100c.

https://www.quincycompressor.com/parts-services/parts-and-fluids/

https://www.amazon.com/QuinSyn-Plus-Synthetic-Compressor-Fluid-Gallon/dp/B0DC6WLSG7

View attachment 265446
Interesting, the data I saw said it had a Group III base oil with only a defoamer and minimal anti-wear additives.

The only thing in common with ATF and the oil ripcord showed is that the 100C viscosities are very similar with an ~ ISO 46 viscosity.

Their fluids are made by Lubrizol.
 
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