ABOUT
Ittehad Lubricants Oil was established in 2014 by Muhammad Tahir and Mian Tariq Javed. The founders of “Fouji Oil Traders” which was came into being in 1974 and operates in petroleum and lubricants. We have developed the advanced and state of the art technology and we are fully committed towards our product quality.
We have introduced a range of products which offers to various sectors of the market under the brand name “Sap” that fully meets the highest standards at the most competitive rates in the industry. All our products are manufactured & guaranteed to perform as per the specifications of API (American Petroleum Institute), SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers), MIL (Military Specs).We offer our clients best possible solution in meeting the world’s growing demand for energy lubricants in an economically, environmentally, and socially responsible manner, with excellent service, flexibility and high quality and innovative products.
VISION
To become beneficial collaborator in the business society and with those who are affiliated with us anyhow.
Our Mission
We conduct our business with respect and provide the better value in products and services to our business partners. We produce to nurture of the environment and welfare of communities. We serve by recycling the used of material. Consistently delivering the better to better quality products and services to existing customers and to produce new opportunities. Achieve sustainable growth by building up great teamwork character.
PRODUCTS
Pearl HD500
Pearl HD500 is best suited for light and heavy duty commercial vehicles, trucks, tractors, buses, vans and agricultural equipment. Suitable for both automotive and stationary diesel engines operation under demanding service conditions. Provides extra engine protection and performance. Effectively controls oxidation, corrosion and wear.
Pearl HD400
Pearl HD400 serves as the foundation of the lubricant before it is blended with additives or a thickener in the case of manufacturing products included lubricating greases, motor oil and metal processing fluids. Different products require different compositions and properties in the oil. Our product viscosity limitations, viscosity index, pour point, volatility, oxidation and thermal stability, aniline point and hydrolytic stability is remarkable in the market.
Pearl HD300
Improves the mileage of your automobile and enhance the life time of your engine and parts.
Pearl Pearl 1000
API SD/CC
SAE- 50
Pear 1’000 is a mono grade engine oil. High thermal behavior, Resist to Oxidation, forming and high temperature deposits. Good Control over wear rust and corrosion deterring and dispersing qualities .
OUR SUPPLY CHAIN
IL offering products are HD50, Base Oil & Reclaim Oil to the blenders of multi grade and mono grade lubricants blenders and sellers in Karachi, Haiderabad, Sukhar, Ghotki, Ahmedpur, Rajanpur, Bahawalpur, Lodhran, Muzafargarh, Multan, Khanewal, Vehari and Lahore. Company sells their products through Tank trawler and through pick up in drums, 30,20 & 5 liters cans and in 8 liters buckets
- We fully cover all the areas wherever we operate.
- Our Supply chain is a mix of pull & push supply chain strategy, this enables us to work closely with suppliers and making us more close to wholesalers & retailers.
- Inventory Management & Warehouse Management is of importance to us and thus they are well maintained.
- We have one of the best Customer relationship & service management system.
- We strategize our Demand management style, Order fulfillment & Product commercialization according to each of our market wants and needs.
• We emphasize a lot on Cost, Productivity & Quality measurements
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Muhammad Tahir
chairman
Mian Tariq Javed
Managing Director
MIAN HASSAN TARIQ
Director
Ahmed Ali Tahir
Chief of Sales/Marketing
Rao Faisal Aziz
Chief of Purchase Officer
Zohaib Jamshed
Head of Accounts
CAREER
For Job Opportunities or vacancies please contact us at info@ittehadlubricants.com
or you may submit your request in the below form
SOCIAL REPONSIBILTY
COMPANY HAS THE REGISTERATION FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION OF LUBE OIL BLENDING/RECLAMATION PLANT
OGRA Registration No.OGRA-19-2(205)/2014
COMPANY HAS APPROVAL FOR OPERATIONAL PHASE / CONFIRMATION OF COMPLIANCE UNDER REGULATION 14 OF IEE /EIA REGULATIONS, 2000.
Environment Protection Department Registration No.DD(EIA)EPA/F-601(IEE)2110/2015/933.
Why You Should Reclaim and Recycle Used Oil?
Michael C. Brown, Noria Corporation
Going “green” by becoming ecologically and environmentally responsible is an excellent practice that does not always have to cost your organization money. In many cases, it can actually save money. A number of industries have begun reclaiming or recycling used oil because it makes good business sense. These include automotive manufacturers, steel mills, paper mills, sugar mills, process plants and power generation plants.
Unfortunately, some companies do not reclaim or recycle used oil because they think they don’t have the time to devote to these programs. The engineering/reliability managers of these plants are often
so busy managing the day-to-day processes that little or no attention is paid to the total lubricant life cycle, which in most instances would make their process more reliable and less expensive to maintain, especially when it comes to reclaiming oils.
Reclaiming and recycling used oil offers many benefits, such as increased machine reliability, considerable cost savings on oils, less time spent on oil change-outs, reduced environmental contamination and decreased waste disposal costs. Re-refining used oil requires about one-third the energy of refining crude oil to lubricant quality. Also, consider that it takes 42 gallons of crude oil but only one gallon of used oil to produce 2½ quarts of new, high-quality lubricating oil.
Oil Reclamation
Reclamation and recycling are related processes but with significant differences. Reclamation is the act of salvaging, recovering or reclaiming. In this context, the oil is rescued from normal degradation. It generally involves cleaning, drying and adsorption to remove water, acids, sludge and other contaminants. The reclaiming of oil is mostly a nonchemical process that restores an in-service lubricant to good health by removing impurities.
For the most part, reclamation can and should be done onsite to mitigate the chances of cross-contamination. Reclamation may also take place offsite where the vendor of the reclamation service drains the existing oil and replaces it with previously reclaimed oil. Keep in mind that if the oil is removed from the plant and reclaimed at an offsite location, the potential for cross-contamination increases tremendously. In addition, if an oil spill or accident occurs during transport to the facility, the owner of the oil is liable.
Some oils like motor oils cannot be reclaimed, while others should not be reclaimed due to the costs involved. Additive formulations may be proprietary, or the additives are not easily sourced. There is also the question of whether the reclaimer would be able to finance the liability of equipment damage, downtime and/or bodily harm if there was a mixup with the viscosity or additive formulation. The best option is to have your newly reclaimed oil tested by a reputable lab to ensure it complies with the machine’s original equipment manufacturer (OEM) specifications before it goes back into service.
Recycling Oil
Recycling is the act of returning something or a part of something back to useful service, which may be different from the original application. Whether it is in an engine, gearbox, hydraulic system or turbine, all lubricant oil eventually reaches the end of its useful life and must be drained from the machine, sump or reservoir.
Some forms of oil recycling can be done onsite. If your plant produces large amounts of used oil that can’t be reclaimed, this used oil can be turned into lubricant oils or fuel for burning in boilers, industrial furnaces, etc. On the other hand, if your used oils must be sent offsite because they are too badly contaminated with different viscosity/base oils and chemicals, or your plant does not have the volume to justify onsite recycling, make certain that the used lubricants are handled and processed in an environmentally acceptable manner by a waste-removal/recycling company. A number of recycling organizations are available, but you must ensure that you are dealing with a reputable company that processes the oil correctly in compliance with your local laws and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations
What is Used Oil?
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) defines used oil as “any oil that has been refined from crude oil or any synthetic oil that has been used and as a result of such use is contaminated by physical or chemical impurities.”
Oils used as lubricants, hydraulic fluids, heat transfer fluids, buoyants and for other similar purposes are considered used oil. Some examples include engine oil, transmission fluid, lubricating oil, hydraulic oil, gear oil, transformer fluid, cutting oil, tempering or quenching oils, greases and brake fluid.
Used oil does not include oils made from vegetable- or animal-based oils, oil wastes that have never been used (e.g., virgin oil spills), antifreeze, kerosene, or petroleum distillates used as solvents.
Is Reclaiming the Best Option?
Keeping your oils in service as long as possible is beneficial to your business in many ways. The cleaner and drier the oil, the longer your machines will last. Therefore, cleaning your oils while they are still in service and not allowing them to be used to the point of no return (viscosity degradation/oxidization) makes perfect sense. To achieve this, you first must know which oils can be reclaimed. Typically, reclaimable oils include hydraulic oils, turbine oils, circulating oils for bearing lubrication, paper machine oils, gear oils, quench oils, some metalworking fluids, transformer oils, some synthetics and several specialty fluids.
Next, you need to determine your oil’s remaining useful life through oil analysis. Do not just rely on interval-based oil changes for your reclamation program. You may be leaving the oil in the machine too long. Employ a quality laboratory to conduct the testing and make sure you have a baseline sample from the new oil as a reference for the viscosity, cleanliness and additive levels. This will help you discover what’s happening to the oils in your machinery and how their life is being impacted.
The oil should be tested for the following:
• Viscosity at 40 degrees C (ASTM D445)
• Acid number (ASTM D664)
• Rotating pressure vessel oxidation test (ASTM D2272)
• Water separation at 130 degrees F (ASTM D1401)
• Trace metals analysis (ASTM D5185)
• Cleanliness level standards (ISO 4406:99)
• Pressure differential scanning calorimetry (ASTM D6186)
Plant personnel should be trained to read sample reports and to take samples correctly with the right equipment. You may need to outfit your machinery with better breathers, quick connects and filters to keep as much contamination out of the machines/systems as possible.
Reclamation involves the oil being filtered and cleaned of debris, sludge and fine particles. Centrifuging is also used to remove suspended particles and some water. Many oil reclamation units dry the oil by heating it and applying a vacuum. Vacuum dehydrator units can be utilized onsite and are great assets if the costs can be justified. If not, you will need to have your oils reclaimed offsite.