Neatsfoot Oil 20
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Neatsfoot Oil 20
*The photo images are used for illustrative purposes only. The labels, container shapes and colors may vary.

Neatsfoot Oil 20 *

  | 1 Questions Answered
$40.00
Select size:
500ml
$40.00
*Custom Product may require additional time to process.
For questions regarding lead time, please contact a member of our Customer Care Team at customercare@laballey.com

About Neatsfoot Oil 20

Neatsfoot Oil, also known as Oele, Rinderklauen, and Hoof Oil appears as a pale yellow-colored oily liquid with a peculiar odor. It is insoluble in Water at ambient conditions and less dense than Water. It comes under the category of heterocyclic organic compounds and contains principally glycerides of Oleic and Palmitic Acids. Lab Alley’s Neatsfoot Oil is highly pure and is originally obtained from the bones and hooves of the cattle. Pure Neatsfoot Oil consists of a mixture of fatty acids including 67% Oleic, 17% Palmitic, and 16% of the other components. In the United States of America (USA), Lab Alley is selling its high-quality Neatsfoot Oil online at laballey.com. Due to its high purity, Neatsfoot Oil is highly recommended for commercial applications.

Common Uses and Applications

  • Lubricant
  • Leather industry
  • Metalworking industry
  • Paint industry

Safety and Shipping Information

Please contact us to request a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) and Certificate of Analysis (COA) for Neatsfoot Oil

One-Time Purchase

Chemistry Table

8002-64-0
135350820

Specifications

Specific Gravity 0.915
Product Manuals
Safety Data Sheet

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Questions & Answers

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  • Hello, I would like to clear the air about Neatsfoot oil and leather/cotton thread. There is a lot of misconception being conveyed that neatsfoot oil is too acidic and bad for leather and will decay cotton thread over time. Can you confirm that it is acidic to a point where it should be avoided for leather care and cotton? Thank you, Dany McDonald

    Hello, and thank you for your question,


    Yes, Neatsfoot Oil damages and decays cotton and leather but not due to its acidity but because it reacts with the oxygen in the air.