Installing metal butterfly wall plugs is a simple and straightforward process. All you need is a screwdriver and a few minutes of your time
Without minor lip
How to Choose the Right Oil Seal
Overall, black spark plugs are a common issue that can occur in internal combustion engines. It is important to regularly inspect and replace spark plugs to ensure optimal engine performance and prevent more serious issues down the line. By addressing the root causes of black spark plugs, such as a rich air-fuel mixture, oil leakage, and overheating, you can keep your engine running smoothly and efficiently.
By preventing lubricants from escaping, they protect key components of machinery from being damaged by leaks of various fluids. Everything from car engines to assembly machines use these oil seals to remain free from any harmful interactions that can cause serious and expensive damage to any of their critical parts.
Figure 1: O.D. (outside diameter) wall material

Conclusion
Generally, an oil seal is made up of an outer circular metal part and a bonded inner flexible material (often nitrile rubber) that does the actual sealing.
Oil seals, also known as oil lip seals, dirt seals, grease seals, shaft seals, or rotary seals, are used to fill the gaps between stationary and revolving parts of the equipment. They are designed to prevent the leakage of fluids from the machinery and inhibit contaminants from reaching these fluids. They contribute to the longevity and reliability of the equipment like engines and gearboxes in industrial equipment. This post discusses the importance of oil seals, the different types of materials that are used in the manufacturing of oil seals and many more.
Cassette seals are designed to maximise grease or oil retention and protection against liquid or solid contaminants. These seals are provided with their own bushings in which dirt is kept out and oil/grease kept in by a multi-lip seal.