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Oil can

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Can holding oil for lubricating machines

An oil can for aSinger sewing machine
Oil can used to store household lamp oil (1882). Windows in the tin allow to observe the level. Cap for the spout on a chain.
Soldered Oil can with a push-button pump, indented at the top with the screw cap.

Anoil can (oilcan oroiler)[1] is acan that holds oil (usuallymotor oil) forlubricating machines. An oil can can also be used to filloil-based lanterns. A worker, referred to as anoiler, can use an oil can (among other tools) to lubricate machinery.

Oil cans were made by companies like Noera Manufacturing Company and Perfection in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.[1] Around this time, oil cans frequently leaked and contributed to fires.[2] In 1957,aluminium oil cans were introduced, produced by companies like theAmerican Can Company.[3]

Rocanville, Saskatchewan, Canada is home to a large-scale oil can industry because of the Symons Oiler factory which produced oil cans during World War II.

Design

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Oil cans come in a variety of designs, from a simple cylindrical disposable can opened with achurchkey (or with a combinedspout-opener), to ahemisphere base and tapered straight spout to more intricate designs withhandles andpush-buttons, to the modernplastic bottle. In 2000, the3-In-One Oil can was redesigned to look like the early 20th century design (hemisphere base with tapered straight spout).[4][5]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abA Book of Tools: Being a Catalogue of Tools, Supplies, Machinery, and Similar Goods, Chas. A. Strelinger & Co., Detroit, Michigan, 1895, pp. 291–4 (fromGoogle Books)
  2. ^The Engineers' review, Volume 16, W.W. Benham, 1905, p. 22 (from Google Books)
  3. ^Petroleum week, Volume 9, 1959, p. 82 (from Google Books)
  4. ^HDPE oil bottle squeezes another prize,Packaging Digest, 11 November 2000 (from dfenginc.com, retrieved 19 July 2010)
  5. ^New plastic oil can puts WD-40 "over the rainbow".,Food & Drug Packaging, Lisa McTigue Pierce, 1 March 2000 (fromAllBusiness.com, retrieved 19 July 2010)
  6. ^Alcoa Architectural Products – Oil Canning Policy[dead link] arconic.com, retrieved 27 June 2017

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toOilcans.
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