MIL-PRF-6083 is a rust-inhibited petroleum (mineral oil) hydraulic fluid for preservation and operation, Military Symbol OHT, NATO code C-635, used from −54 °C to +135 °C (−65 °F to 275 °F). The current specification is MIL-PRF-6083G (26 April 2013), which supersedes MIL-PRF-6083F. It is used both as a preservative in hydraulic systems and components and as the working fluid. The specification says it is not to be used in aircraft systems, aircraft ground support equipment or for preserving aircraft components, and that it is intended for operation where corrosion protection is needed and MIL-PRF-46170 fluid cannot be used (for example recoil mechanisms and hydraulic systems for rotating weapons or aiming devices of tactical and support ordnance equipment).
How it relates to the other military hydraulic fluids. MIL-PRF-5606 is the plain petroleum aircraft, missile and ordnance fluid. A 1975 Army report describes MIL-H-6083 as essentially MIL-H-5606 with a rust preventative added. MIL-PRF-6083G says the two are miscible in all proportions from −54 °C to 135 °C, and the same is stated for MIL-PRF-83282, MIL-PRF-46170 and MIL-PRF-87257. It is still not a substitute for any of them. MIL-PRF-46170 is the rust-inhibited fire-resistant synthetic hydrocarbon fluid that the Army developed to replace 6083, because the petroleum fluid is flammable.
What data this site has. There is a kinematic viscosity calculator and chart, built from four manufacturer data sheets and the specification limits. There are no density, specific heat, thermal conductivity, thermal expansion or vapor pressure values for MIL-PRF-6083 versus temperature in any primary source found (specification, government reports, data sheets). So there are no pages for those properties, and no dynamic viscosity, Prandtl number or thermal diffusivity (each needs them). Nothing here is borrowed from MIL-PRF-5606. The only density data are single specific gravity values at 15.6 °C, listed below. Manufacturer values are single-lot typicals and are labelled as such.