O-Ring Seal — ISO / DIN (Series 159) conform to ISO / DIN. As seals, they are specified by the dimensions in the table below; this page also covers materials, finishes and typical uses.
What Are O-Ring Seal — ISO / DIN (Series 159)?
O-Ring Seal — ISO / DIN (Series 159) are seals defined by ISO / DIN. They are selected by inside diameter and the dimensional characteristics shown below, and are available in a range of materials and finishes to suit the application and environment.
CAD Source Reference
This page is generated from an original native CAD part model (SolidWorks .SLDPRT) of the o-ring seal — iso / din (series 159) family maintained by our engineering team. The technical drawing shown above is rebuilt parametrically from the dimensional table, so it always reflects the exact size and configuration you select. Native CAD files (STEP / SLDPRT) can be supplied with your quotation on request.
Materials & Finishes
O-rings and seals are specified by elastomer, not by steel grade: NBR (nitrile) for mineral oil and hydraulic service, FKM for higher temperature and aggressive chemistry, EPDM for water, steam and weathering, silicone for a wide temperature range in static duty, and PTFE where chemical resistance outweighs elastic recovery. Specify the compound, the hardness in Shore A and the temperature range alongside the dimensions.
Typical Applications
Preventing fluid or gas leakage at static and dynamic joints. Read the full application guide for O-Ring Seal — ISO / DIN (Series 159) →
Pricing
O-Ring Seal — ISO / DIN (Series 159) are supplied to order. Pricing starts from approximately US$0.050 per piece for standard sizes in standard nitrile (NBR) 70 Shore A; final pricing depends on size, material, finish and order quantity (MOQ applies). Submit your exact configuration with the quote form above.
Manufactured in our own plant
This part is cold-formed, threaded, heat-treated and finished in-house. The stages below are where its class and finish are actually decided.
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01 Cold heading
Wire rod is drawn to size and cold-formed into blanks. Forming rather than cutting keeps the grain flow continuous around the head, which is where a bolt is most likely to fail.
Head dimensions and under-head radius checked at set-up and per shift.
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02 Thread rolling
Threads are rolled between hardened dies rather than cut. Rolled threads are stronger in fatigue than cut threads and hold pitch and flank angle far more consistently across a batch.
Go / no-go ring gauges to ISO 965 tolerance class 6g.
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03 Heat treatment
Quench-and-temper brings carbon and alloy steel to the property class ordered — 8.8, 10.9 or 12.9 — with the furnace charge tracked so a finished lot can be traced back to it.
Core hardness and tensile tested per lot to ISO 898-1.
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04 Surface treatment
Zinc, zinc-nickel, hot-dip galvanizing, black oxide, phosphate and Dacromet, selected against the service environment rather than against the price list.
Coating thickness and neutral salt spray hours to ISO 9227.