
Oil seals close spaces between fixed and moving parts and protect all kinds of ball and roller bearings. They keep rotating shafts and bearings from pollution and corrosive materials, and also prevent lubricants, oils, and liquids from leakage. An oil seal can have a single lip, double lip and even triple lip, so single lip seal is one lip to seal around the shaft, double lip seal is two lips sealing around this, and triple lip seals have three lips to seal.

Oil seals are typically classified based on their sealing capabilities, with common types including lip seals, mechanical seals, and hydraulic seals. Lip seals are the most basic type, consisting of a flexible lip that seals against the shaft. Mechanical seals use sliding or rotating components to create a seal, while hydraulic seals are designed for high-pressure applications.
Note: For seal type codes, see Table 2.
Oil Seals
Oil seal: get to know all the details about this timing chain kit component

Apply gasket sealant to the engine flange and refit the cover. Tighten the fixings but do not overtighten them.
Plug tube gasket