Company Information

 
Fluitec International is a global company, created in 1998 around the RULER development, with 2 equity partners:
  • Socomer Belgium
  • University of Dayton Research Institute

Through our Atlanta, US and Brussels, Belgium, based offices the RULER technology is being made available as the most advanced fluid condition monitoring system for lubricant professionals. Fluitec International's European and North American based facilities focuses on quality control, technical support, sales and marketing and the development of new products that compliment the Ruler. Through dedication and expertise, Ruler global team provides customers with enhanced service and solutions.

Mission Statement

Fluitec International is committed to developing, manufacturing, and providing customers around the world with innovative, reliable and easy to use oil condition monitoring solutions that meet everyday lubrication maintenance needs. Fluitec combines dedication and expertise with global resources to provide customers with the vital information they need to effectively manage condition monitoring programs covering a broad range of industries and applications.

Capabilities

Fluitec International has brought the resources of global companies together to build a flexible environment equipped with the expertise to meet customers' requirements and satisfaction.

Background

The "RULER" (Remaining Useful Life Evaluation Routine) was developed by the University of Dayton Research Institute and Wright Laboratory, Wright Patterson Air Force Base. The method was developed in the mid 80's to measure the remaining useful life of gas turbine engine lubricants and was used experimentally with success testing oils from A-10 aircraft flying in Operation Desert Storm detecting significant changes in operating conditions to timely repairs and possibly saving of equipment and lives. The RULER technique has received awards and distinctions such as the 1992 R&D 100 Award and the Consortium of Laboratories Award given by the Department of Defense in 1993. The methodology is presented in the CRC Handbook of Lubrication and Tribology (STLE Vol. III, 1994). It is a superior method for evaluating lubricants from the standpoint of oxidation stability and additive reserve.

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Links


UDRI    NORIA    STLE    ASTM    KOEHLER INSTRUMENT