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Adapter Bushing 82460 - Lincoln Industrial

Part #: 82460

The Lincoln Industrial 82460 Adapter Bushing is an essential component for professional fluid management, designed to streamline the transfer of waste oil from a drain bowl into larger storage containers. This robust adapter facilitates a clean and efficient draining process, making it ideal for high-volume automotive and industrial applications. It ensures a secure and automated connection, enhancing workplace cleanliness and operational efficiency.

Key Features

  • Seamless Integration: Specifically engineered to work with the Lincoln 3605 Pedestal Oil Drain, enabling controlled and efficient emptying of the drain bowl.
  • Automated Valve Release: Features a precision-engineered pin that automatically releases a spring-loaded valve when the drain bowl is properly seated, initiating fluid transfer without manual intervention and preventing leakage.
  • Versatile Connection: Designed for broad compatibility, the adapter bushing easily assembles to a 2" NPT used oil tank standpipe for fixed installations.
  • Direct Drum Attachment: Screws directly into the 2" opening of a standard 55-gallon drum, providing a secure and convenient direct-to-drum draining solution.
  • Durable Construction: Built with professional-grade materials to withstand the rigorous demands of automotive service centers and industrial environments.

Applications

The Lincoln 82460 Adapter Bushing is indispensable in settings requiring efficient and organized waste oil collection. It is commonly utilized in automotive repair shops, heavy-duty truck service facilities, agricultural equipment maintenance bays, and various industrial workshops that perform regular fluid changes. This adapter enhances the functionality of the Lincoln 3605 Pedestal Oil Drain by providing a reliable interface for transferring spent lubricants into bulk storage tanks or drums, contributing to a cleaner and safer work environment.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Friday 14 January, 2000.