The paper examines the effect of ambient temperature, pressure, and nature, treatment purity, and oxidation of different metals on the tear strength of metal-fluoroplastic (pure and reinforced) surfaces. It is established that both pure and reinforced fluoroplastic shows strong adhesion to different metal surfaces at temperatures higher than the melting temperature of fluoroplastic and close to its sintering temperature. Fluoroplastic materials have lower wear resistance at high sliding speeds when high temperature is generated in the friction area since adhesion of fluoroplastic to the counterface surface substantially increases.Fluoroplastic has very poor adhesion to different metal and nonmetal surfaces at room temperature and under high pressure [1]. In friction under high pressure and at low sliding speeds, when heat is not generated, fluoroplastic does not stick to the mating surfaces and has low friction coefficient and high wear resistance. With higher sliding speeds, the friction coefficient and wear of fluoroplastic substantially increase. This is because of higher temperature in the friction area and higher adhesiveness of fluoroplastic.To determine how external factors influence the adhesiveness of fluoroplastic, we have examined the effect of ambient temperature, pressure, and nature, treatment purity, and oxidation of metal surfaces on the tear strength.For tear tests of metal mushroom-shaped samples bonded to the surface of pure and reinforced fluoroplastic, we used a device that ensured contact of two metal cylindrical samples with a fluoroplastic cylindrical sample placed between the ends of the mushroom-shaped samples during heating.A general view of the device and samples for tear test are shown in Fig. 1. The lower mushroom-shaped sample was placed into the chamber, a certain amount of pure or reinforced fluoroplastic was poured onto it, the upper mushroom-shaped sample was placed into the mold, and the polymer between the samples was pressed under 20-30 MPa. After pressing, a plug with a spring to provide pressure was twisted into the mold. The mold was then placed into an oven and heated to the sintering temperature of fluoroplastic. All the metals tested do not adhere to fluoroplastic below its melting temperature (327°C). The uniform tear strength was determined with a PM-102 tensile-testing machine (as per GOST 14760-69); the loading clip moved at a constant speed of 10 mm/min and the diameter of the mushroom-shaped samples was 25 mm.