Many customers have come to realize that, when they purchase an oil skimmer from Abanaki, it is not a “one and done” deal. Although the rugged construction of all of Abanaki’s oil skimmers assures a long-lasting, beneficial product, proper maintenance is important.
Topics: coolant, groundwater remediation, oil skimmer, parts washer, industrial applications
Cut coolant costs by removing more tramp oils with new Oil Boss© 2.0 oil skimmer
The new Abanaki Oil Boss 2.0 oil skimmer provides cost-savings by removing oil contamination, prolonging the life of the coolant. The patent-pending Oil Boss 2.0 is designed for machines requiring a higher than normal amount of tramp oil removal. This new high-capacity unit removes and discharges the tramp oil constantly. The Abanaki Oil Boss 2.0 operates unattended using a specially-designed discharge facilitator, automatically discharging the tramp oil as it is collected. It eliminates the need for manual draining of the collected waste oil.
Get the datasheet for more information on the money-saving design.
Call an Abanaki sales representative today @1-800-358-7546 for more information about the Abanaki Oil Boss 2.0 Oil Skimmer.
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Topics: oil skimming, coolant maintenance, parts washer, oil boss oil skimmer, cut coolant cost
9 Typical Applications For Industrial Oil Skimmers: What Is The Best Solution Of These Applications?
The relationship between oil and water in a mixture is well-known and governed by two physical properties:
- Specific Gravity: Most hydrocarbons have a lower specific gravity than water. Without agitation, oil separates from the water and floats to the surface. These oils are known as LNAPL’s, Light Non-Aqueous Phase Liquid. Oils (and other components) that sink in water have a higher specific gravity and are known as DNAPL’s, Dense Non-Aqueous Phase Liquid.
- Surface Tension and Affinity: Normally, oil bonds more tightly to itself and other materials than to water. This affinity, and differences in surface tension between oil and water, cause oils to adhere to a skimming medium.
Although designs vary, all oil skimmers rely on specific gravity, surface tension and a moving medium to remove floating oil from a fluid’s surface.
Find out more about the 9 typical applications for Industrial oil skimmers by clicking the button below.
Topics: oil skimming, steel mills, coolant maintenance, parts washer, oil recovery, waterwaste sump, heat treating, industrial applications, food processing, parking garage, outdoor pond
Topics: coolant, oil concentrator, coolant maintenance, oil skimmer, machining, parts washer, abanaki, abanaki oil skimmers, cnc machine
Choosing the Right Oil Skimmer Achieves Better Oil Collection Rates
Choosing the right oil skimmer may improve the oil collection rate depending on the application. In a parts washer application, a belt skimmer is usually the best choice because of its small footprint and its ability to use various belt types to handle harsh conditions. Shallow wastewater sumps may have less than one foot of water, requiring a tube type oil skimmer that uses a tube that can float on the surface and collect the oil without bottoming out. Standard coolant sumps may be able to be cleaned up with an inexpensive disk skimmer while other sumps may have very little access. Some sumps can only be accessed with an oil skimmer that can bolt to the side of the tank and have a tube access the sump through a cutout in the side of the tank. If you're not sure which skimmer would best suit your plant's application, contact an Abanaki's sales rep today and they'll help determine which oil skimmer is right for your application! Or click the photo below to launch our Oil Skimmer Selection guide and click the X that fits your application to find out what skimmer is best for you.
Topics: coolant, sumps, wastewater, tube oil skimmer, groundwater remediation, oil skimmer, parts washer, abanaki, tube skimmer, belt oil skimmer