Quench Water

What happens to the Quench Water? As polymer quench water is used, its inherent properties of heat transfer ability and finishing quality begin to degrade. This degradation in quench quality occurs because the quench water is gradually being contaminated with Read More …

Machine Tool Coolant

What Happens To Coolant? Coolant does not “break down” per se. However, the machining process does introduce contaminants into the coolant. In addition, coolant provides an environment for bacteria, resulting in the “rotten eggs” smell of used coolant. Ever increasing Read More …

Diesel Fuel

Problems Now High diesel fuel costs Quality of “New” diesel fuel Contaminants in your oil Contaminants in your engine Diesel Fuel Concerns: Water and particulate are continually being formed or deposited in all fuel storage tanks. The condensation process goes Read More …

Quench Oil

Problems Now Diminished resistance to heat Increased oxidation Increased thermal cracking Non-uniformed hardening Deterioration in hardness or finish Sludge build-up Uneven cooling on parts What Happens to the Quench Oil? As any quench oil is used, its inherent properties of Read More …

Lube Oil

Problems Now Replacement cost “New” oil contamination Moisture in oil Particulate contamination Disposal costs Lube Oil Applications Typical applications are rear axle differentials, transfer cases, gear reducers, planetary gear drives, gear motors, and some bearing applications. These oils are designed Read More …