Even if the jug doesn't say, the safe handling paperwork always discloses the actual manufacturer.
Here you go. The MSDS from the Kubota Site.
http://www.kubota.com/assets/safety/pdf/msds/MSDS SUDT-2.pdf
Identifies source as Ashland. I didn't study in detail. I'm sure the "lubricant" experts already have or will.
Jay, with that lag, how much additional wear to you feel you might be getting out of the hydraulic system??????
I did state in my earlier post of the differences between super and super 2 and for us here in NY the UDT to Super which is superior in the cold over UDT
Here is a document I got several years ago when I bought my old L3710, Kubota's explanation of the difference between UDT and Super UDT.
Well, I live in the south. Worked at Kubota. They do sell it down here.just did the 400 hr change on the l2500 and when i ask for super udt I was told they do not carry it- said it was mostly used up north in the cold temps-what is the diff between the super and std udt--------curious
SUDT doesn't cavitate and foam like UDT. Burn a couple of skid steers down and you'll figure it out.UDT = 20w hydraulic oil
SUDT = 10w20 hydraulic oil
SUDT2 = ? I've heard it's still 10w20 and is a synthetic blend but I haven't seen it in writing as of yet. The bottle does say that it has "synthetic performance" but it doesn't come right out and say it's synthetic or a blend.
SUDT2 is replacing SUDT so you can expect to see less and less of the SUDT.
(my local dealer carries UDT & SUDT2)
As been pointed out, SUDT (and perhaps SUDT2) has better numbers/ratings in high heat and low cold conditions which would presumably indicate it's a better all around hydraulic oil but, people have been using UDT for decades without issue or performance loss.
So it's basically six of this and a 1/2 dozen of the other
The above doesn't include an info on Canadian Kubota fluids or other manufacturers' hydraulic oils
clear as mud?
Dave