MIL-PRF-46170E (NATO code H-544, military symbol FRH) limits the kinematic viscosity to 2600 mm²/s at −40 °C (maximum), 19.5 mm²/s at 40 °C (maximum) and 3.4 mm²/s at 100 °C (minimum). It has no −54 °C limit. Viscosity index improvers and pour point depressants are not allowed. The specification gives only these limits. It has no table of viscosity against temperature.
The values on this page come from manufacturer data sheets for products printed as qualified to MIL-PRF-46170. All are “typical” values for single lots, with no stated uncertainty. The five points of the Castrol Brayco Micronic 883 sheet (10 June 2021) cover the widest range, −54 to 204 °C, so the line uses that sheet only. The sheet prints the −54 °C row as “−54 °C / 65 °F”. The Fahrenheit value is a typo for −65 °F, so the point is used as −54 °C (−65 °F). The other three products give 3 or 4 points each and stay below 100 °C.
Products differ most when cold. At 40 °C the four sets span 14.7 to 15.6 mm²/s (6 %). At −40 °C they span 2047 to 2488 mm²/s (22 %), and all are below the 2600 mm²/s limit. The older AeroShell Book sheet (MIL-PRF-46170D) and the Castrol sheet give −54 °C values of 15022 and 14650 mm²/s.
The smooth line is a piecewise ASTM D341 interpolation: between neighbouring points it is straight in Y = log10(log10(ν + 0.7)) against X = log10(T°C + 273.15), with ν in cSt, and it passes exactly through every Castrol point. A single D341 line through all five points misfits by +10.9 % at −54 °C and −4.5 % at 40 °C, so it is not used. The range is −54 to 204 °C. Nothing is extrapolated.
Why there is no dynamic viscosity chart. Dynamic viscosity is μ = ν × ρ, so it needs the density at the same temperature. The data sheets print the density at one temperature only, 15.6 °C (relative density 0.848 to 0.859). No source gives density at other temperatures, and the density of this fluid was not estimated from another fluid. The one value that can be given is below. For the fluid’s density and other limits see MIL-PRF-46170 general properties.