The technique exploits the viscosity differential between oil and cutting fluid, with the more viscous oil clinging to a rotating threaded device, from where it is separated out. This can result in allergic reactions and is also a source of foul odors in the workshop environment. Tramp oil also contributes to bacterial growth in the cutting fluid that is then spread by airborne fluid particles. If the tramp oil is not constantly separated out the cutting fluid must be continuously replaced, which will involve significant long-term costs. Tramp oil is one of the most significant causes of quality deterioration in cutting fluids as well as reduced machine tolerances. The new screw action oil skimmer separates out more than twice as much tramp oil per hour than a traditional belt skimmer, resulting in an increased life expectancy of cutting fluid and machinery as well as a better working environment.
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