(I don't know if this is the right forum to post this)
Has anyone heard of Seafose?
http://www.pgsefose.com/
It is made by Proctor and Gamble Chemicals.
It is suppose to be some type of synthetic industrial lubricant.
Quote:
3. Lubricant Application: What makes Sefose unique? How does it improve current lubricants?
a. The polarity is what provides the unique characteristics of Sefose that make it an ideal lubricant.
b. Sefose has a very polar molecular structure, so it attracts to metal like a magnet. The polar lubricant lines up along exposed surfaces of the metal.
c. Traditional petroleum-based oils are not polar and therefore are easily “squeegeed away.” So it is necessary to continually replace the oil to maintain a film of the coolant between the tool and the work piece. This causes/drives overuse and tool failure. Use of Sefose in this instance would potentially decrease the amount of lubricant consumed and add to longevity of tool use.
Has anyone heard of Seafose?
http://www.pgsefose.com/
It is made by Proctor and Gamble Chemicals.
It is suppose to be some type of synthetic industrial lubricant.
Quote:
3. Lubricant Application: What makes Sefose unique? How does it improve current lubricants?
a. The polarity is what provides the unique characteristics of Sefose that make it an ideal lubricant.
b. Sefose has a very polar molecular structure, so it attracts to metal like a magnet. The polar lubricant lines up along exposed surfaces of the metal.
c. Traditional petroleum-based oils are not polar and therefore are easily “squeegeed away.” So it is necessary to continually replace the oil to maintain a film of the coolant between the tool and the work piece. This causes/drives overuse and tool failure. Use of Sefose in this instance would potentially decrease the amount of lubricant consumed and add to longevity of tool use.
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