Lubrication systems manufacturer Bijur Delimon’s systems are designed to enhance reliability, reduce friction and ensure precise lubrication delivery in light, medium and heavy industrial machinery, says industrial equipment supplier BMG.

Through its partnership with Bijur Delimon spanning over 50 years, BMG supplies and supports the full range of manual and fully automated lubrication equipment throughout Southern and Central Africa, designed for automated and manual delivery of oil and grease in demanding environments.

“This advanced equipment is enhanced by BMG’s on-site engineering capability and technical support that extends equipment life and improves lubrication reliability in everyday plant operation,” explains BMG Fluid Technology division fluid tech projects business development manager Taylor Black.

He explains that BMG’s Fluid Technology team designs and installs lubrication systems that are tailored to specific equipment duty cycles and lubrication point counts.

“This equipment is suitable for use in many industries – from medium-duty manufacturing, to demanding conditions found in cement and mining,” he says.

BMG’s Bijur Delimon product portfolio comprises single-line resistance systems, Dualine systems, progressive divider technologies, gear-spray systems and positive displacement injectors.

The single-line resistance system range, with manual and automatic options, offers compact and economical operation and is recommended for light-to-medium machinery, requiring up to 100 lubrication points.

Dualine lubrication systems, including the Farval Dualine range, are supplied for continuous-duty applications in mining, steel, pulp and paper and machine tools. These systems use paired supply lines to alternately deliver lubricant through Dualine valves, with central stations alongside reversing valves and controllers forming part of the configuration.

Bijur Delimon's progressive lubrication systems, which operate through modular divider valves driven by robust pumps, are recommended for medium-duty applications. The divider block design enables proportioned lubricant output to multiple bearing points, with discharge determined by piston diameter selection.

The progressive lubrication systems allow maintenance teams to easily add or remove divider blocks, without disturbing installed pipework, enabling service continuity in high-use plants.

BMG also provides Bijur Delimon gear-spray systems for external gear drives used in cement, mining, iron-ore and kiln operations. These installations apply lubricant to pinion and ring gears at controlled intervals, reducing friction and limiting gear wear.

In older installations, asphalt-based lubricants were typically used. However, in newer systems, the use of synthetic lubricants reduces downtime and extends gear life. Automated control equipment, air-pressure regulation and divider-block manifolds now form part of typical configurations.

Taylor notes that BMG recommends positive displacement injector for low- to medium-pressure oil or grease circuits requiring precise, adjustable dosing. Injectors operate sequentially once system pressure is achieved, enabling single manifolds to deliver different quantities of lubricant to multiple friction points.