Skip to Content
Keller-Heartt has Truegard Propylene Glycol Heat Transfer Fluids in both Inhibited and Food Grade! Order Today!
Propylene Glycol Available. Order Today!

Frequently asked questions

Find answers to common questions about our products and services
  • 85W/90 is a multi-grade gear oil designation where '85W' describes the oil's cold-temperature flow characteristics and '90' describes its viscosity at normal operating temperature. Always consult your equipment or vehicle manufacturer's service manual to confirm that 85W/90 is the specified viscosity grade for your axles, differentials, or gearboxes before filling.

  • The 'HD' designation indicates the lubricant is formulated for heavy-duty gear applications, meaning it is intended to handle the higher loads and stresses found in demanding equipment environments. Check your equipment's service documentation to verify that an HD-grade 85W/90 gear lubricant meets the required service category for your application.

  • A 55-gallon drum is a bulk format best suited for fleets, service shops, or industrial operations with significant and recurring gear oil consumption. You will need a compatible drum pump or dispensing equipment, as well as adequate storage space appropriate for bulk lubricants, before ordering in this quantity.

Key Features

  • Multi-grade 85W/90 viscosity designation balances cold-temperature flow characteristics (85W) with viscosity at normal operating temperature (90), making it applicable to gear lubrication needs.

  • Heavy-duty (HD) designation indicates the lubricant is formulated to handle higher loads and stresses found in demanding equipment environments.

  • Bulk 55-gallon drum format is best suited for fleets, service shops, and industrial operations with significant and recurring gear oil consumption.

  • Dispensing from this bulk drum format requires a compatible drum pump or dispensing equipment, as well as adequate storage space appropriate for bulk lubricants.

  • Intended for use in gear applications such as axles, differentials, and gearboxes - always consult your equipment manufacturer's service documentation to confirm the correct viscosity grade and service category before filling.