The paper presents the results of experimental research and simulation of the parameters of crude oil transport of pipes. The content of paraffin in oil has a dominant influence on the properties of paraffin oil, and in particular has an impact on the reduction of the flow properties of the oil. Oil heating improves the flow properties, reduces the viscosity, as well as the losses of pressure on the friction when transporting pipes. The physical properties of crude oil are modified by heating to prevent the formation of wax inside the oil pipeline. Based on experimental and theoretical research on the real oil pipeline, simulation using the Origin software, the influence of the change in the temperature of heating crude oil, viscosity and flow, pressure drop and pump power was analyzed. Depending on the paraffin content, the oil is heated to the appropriate temperature before being introduced into the pipeline. The starting temperature of the oil depends on the paraffin content and the pour point. The case of heating oil to a temperature of 20 ‒ 50 oC was considered. The cooling rate during oil transport is (0,52 ‒ 0,55) oC / h. When transporting domestic paraffin oil, the downtime should not be longer than 24 hours, because due to standing and cooling, solid paraffin particles would appear, and then the oil would gelation in the pipeline. With a decrease in temperature Δt = 10 oC and a consequent increase in viscosity, there is a noticeable increase in pressure drop by 3 ‒ 4% and that requires more pump power.