Definitions

1. Tramp oil is a contaminant and a potential pollutant if not dealt with properly.
2. Tramp oil is one of the main causes of dermatitis. (Web site)

Tramp Oil

1. As the disc rotates the tramp oil clings to each side of the disc to be scraped off by two wipers, before the disc passes back through the coolant.
2. Tramp oil or sump oil is the unwanted oil that becomes mixed with cutting fluids (coolants).
3. To reduce bacteria growth, use an aerator, keep the sump clean, maintain proper concentration, remove surface tramp oil and add biocides.

Oils

1. Tramp oil floating on the surface. (Web site)
2. Check out our Mobile Filtration System designed for tramp oil.
3. Tramp oil is non-emulsified oil that is mechanically entrained in a MWF in large droplets. (Web site)

Cause

1. The tramp oil buildup in the coolant used to cause problems in the paint operation as well with poor adhesion and rework.
2. These fines, suspended by tramp oil, are a major cause of dermatitis. (Web site)
3. Tramp Oil - petroleum contaminants of metalworking fluid that come from hydraulic oil, gear oil, way oil, and other lubricants. (Web site)

Wipers

1. The wipers are in the form a channel that then redirects the tramp oil to a container where it is collected for disposal.
2. The wipers are in the form a channel that then redirects the tramp oil to a container where it may be collected and later disposed of.

Skimmers

1. Skimmers are used to separate the tramp oil from the coolant.
2. The amount of tramp oil in the system should be minimized through hand skimming or by the use of skimmers, separators, or other devices. (Web site)
3. Books about "Tramp Oil" in Amazon.com
   

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