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An oiler (also known as a "greaser") is a worker whose main job is to oil machinery. In previous eras there were oiler positions in various industries, including maritime work (naval and commercial), railroading, steelmaking, and mining. Today most such positions have been eliminated through technological change; lubrication tends to require less human intervention, so that workers seldom have oiling as a principal duty. In the days of ubiquitous plain bearings, oiling was often a job description in and of itself.

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  • Öler (Beruf) (de)
  • Juru minyak (in)
  • Oiler (occupation) (en)
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  • Öler (auch Ölstampfer, Ölmüller oder Ölschläger) verwendeten Ölmühlen zur Herstellung von verschiedenen pflanzlichen Ölen. Beim Gewinnungsvorgang wurden die Pflanzensamen, Strauch- und Baumfrüchte, welche vorgängig zerquetscht oder zerstampft worden waren, ausgepresst und ergaben Öle wie Mandel-, Lein-, Nuss-, Mohn-, Senf-, Sonnenblumen-, Oliven- und Kürbiskernöl, welche sie auch handelten. Dieses Gewerbe reicht in die früheste Zeit zurück. Das Metier der Öler berührte sich oft mit den verwandten Gewerben der Seifensieder und Wachszieher. (de)
  • An oiler (also known as a "greaser") is a worker whose main job is to oil machinery. In previous eras there were oiler positions in various industries, including maritime work (naval and commercial), railroading, steelmaking, and mining. Today most such positions have been eliminated through technological change; lubrication tends to require less human intervention, so that workers seldom have oiling as a principal duty. In the days of ubiquitous plain bearings, oiling was often a job description in and of itself. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ww2-oiler-Arnold-R-Fesser.jpg
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  • Öler (auch Ölstampfer, Ölmüller oder Ölschläger) verwendeten Ölmühlen zur Herstellung von verschiedenen pflanzlichen Ölen. Beim Gewinnungsvorgang wurden die Pflanzensamen, Strauch- und Baumfrüchte, welche vorgängig zerquetscht oder zerstampft worden waren, ausgepresst und ergaben Öle wie Mandel-, Lein-, Nuss-, Mohn-, Senf-, Sonnenblumen-, Oliven- und Kürbiskernöl, welche sie auch handelten. Dieses Gewerbe reicht in die früheste Zeit zurück. Das Metier der Öler berührte sich oft mit den verwandten Gewerben der Seifensieder und Wachszieher. Ferner beschreibt Öler die Tätigkeit auf Schiffen, Maschinen und deren Teile regelmäßig mit Öl bzw. Fett zu versorgen, um diese zu schmieren. Öler sind Teil der Maschinenabteilung. (de)
  • An oiler (also known as a "greaser") is a worker whose main job is to oil machinery. In previous eras there were oiler positions in various industries, including maritime work (naval and commercial), railroading, steelmaking, and mining. Today most such positions have been eliminated through technological change; lubrication tends to require less human intervention, so that workers seldom have oiling as a principal duty. In the days of ubiquitous plain bearings, oiling was often a job description in and of itself. Today, shipping is the economic segment that most thoroughly retains the notion of the oiler as a separate position. On a merchant ship, an oiler is an unlicensed rate of the engineering department. The position is of the junior rate in the engine room of a ship. The oiler is senior only to a wiper. Once a sufficient amount of sea time is acquired, the Oiler can apply to take a series of courses/examinations to become certified as an engineer. As a member of the engineering department, the oiler operates and maintains the propulsion and other systems on board the vessel. Oilers also deal with the "hotel" facilities on board, notably the sewage, lighting, air conditioning, and water systems. They assist bulk fuel transfers and require training in firefighting and first aid. Moreover, oilers help facilitate operation of the ship's boats and other nautical tasks – especially with cargo loading/discharging gear and safety systems. However, the specific cargo discharge function remains the responsibility of deck officers and deck workers. (en)
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