Eastman Turbo Oil 2197
Offers outstanding oxidative stability and exceptional coking resistance, making it ideal for high-performance jet engines.
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Eastman offers a range of high-quality turbine engine lubricants designed to exceed the demands of current and future aircraft engines. Eastman turbo oils offer billions of hours of proven performance with a range of benefits across the Turbo Oil range including increased performance, better engine health, reliability across a wide temperature range and even specially formatted oils specifically for helicopters. Eastman is also committed to corporate and environmental responsibility, striving to incorporate green chemistry for safer products and more sustainable manufacturing.
Offers outstanding oxidative stability and exceptional coking resistance, making it ideal for high-performance jet engines.
Specially formulated for auxiliary power units (APUs), with thermal and oxidation stability properties of commercial Type II lubricants.
Known for excellent low-temperature viscosity and strong electrical conductivity, widely used in turboprop engines.
Need help choosing the right Eastman turbo oil or jet engine oil for your aircraft? Browse our extensive Eastman reference database to find detailed product sheets, brochures, case studies, industry approvals, and other official documentation. Technical and safety data sheets can also be downloaded for all Eastman supplies when you create a Silmid account.
Eastman also produce the Skydrol aviation hydraulic fluid the most advanced aviation hydraulic fluid supported by recognised experts in phosphate-ester fluid technology. The Skydrol line of fire-resistant hydraulic fluids was developed to meet the Type V hydraulic fluid requirements developed by Airbus, Boeing, and hydraulic fluid manufacturers.
Eastman Turbo Oil, formerly known as BP Turbo Oil, continues its legacy as one of the most trusted jet engine oil solutions in the aviation industry. After Eastman acquired BP's aviation turbine oil division, the formulations retained their high-performance characteristics while benefiting from Eastman’s expanded production and distribution. This evolution has strengthened Eastman’s position as a leading supplier of turbine and jet engine lubricants for both commercial and military aviation.
When World War I made it hard to acquire raw materials, Eastman Kodak founder George Eastman wanted an independent supply of chemicals for his photographic processes. After the war, he turned his attention to the forests of the southern U.S. In 1920, Tennessee Eastman was born in Kingsport. In the coming decades, the company that was created to deliver a handful of chemicals quickly became a creative force in the materials industry.
In 1994, Eastman Chemical Company spun off from Eastman Kodak to become an independent corporation. Today, Eastman is a global specialty materials company. Their product range includes innovative films for electric vehicles, resins that improve the durability of high-performance medical devices, and recycled Eastman Renew materials for sustainable water bottles and cosmetic cases.
