
TRay tray is a cleaning and dust removal machine for automotive components. Here is a detailed introduction to the TRay tray dust removal machine: 1. Working principle: Ordinary compressed air is introduced from the air inlet, and through the internal precise and unique air channel structure, high-speed airflow is ejected. At the same time, the nozzle rotates at a speed of 600~3000 RPM, forming a rotating and pulsed strong airflow, achieving the best effect of blowing dust, cleaning, and drying. 2. Uses: Used for PCB cutting, drilling cleaning, automotive component cleaning, pre-treatment before spraying, and various applications involving cleaning and dust removal of surfaces with unevenness and pipelines.

I remember driving an old Jeep before, and after an off-road trip, the chassis got hit by a rock, causing the oil pan—that tray-like part—to deform and leak oil, nearly ruining the engine. It's located right under the engine, a large metal plate designed to hold engine oil for lubrication. If the seal is bad or there's a crack, oil leaks onto the ground, and in severe cases, the engine overheats and stalls. For routine maintenance, you either have to crawl under the car or take it to a repair shop for a lift inspection. Modern cars use lightweight materials like aluminum alloy to reduce fuel consumption, but avoid rough terrains to protect it. I’ve found that regular oil changes are a good opportunity to check the pan’s condition—fix any issues immediately to avoid major failures, saving both hassle and money.

When dealing with car maintenance, the tray pan is commonly referred to as the oil pan, which is fixed at the bottom of the engine to collect lubricating oil. Its function is to ensure the normal circulation of engine oil, and it relies on a gasket for sealing. Over time, the gasket may age or the screws may loosen, leading to oil leaks. To inspect and repair, the car needs to be lifted. First, clean any residual oil stains on the chassis, then remove the screws and replace the gasket. Common issues include deformation from impact or thread wear. For off-road vehicles, it is especially recommended to install a steel plate guard to prevent damage. Maintenance is simple: check the tray for integrity during each oil change and repair promptly if oil stains are found. Use a socket wrench for the job, but avoid excessive force to prevent cracking the tray material. Overall, this small component should not be overlooked, as proper maintenance can extend the engine's lifespan.

When I first started driving, I didn't know what a tray pan was. Later, I learned it's the oil pan under the engine. It holds the lubricating oil, and if it leaks, there will be oil stains on the ground, and the car might smoke and stall. Before driving, check the dipstick; low oil level could indicate a problem. Avoid driving on rough roads to protect the undercarriage. Taking good care of this small component ensures the car's durability and fewer troubles.


