Metal Working Fluids
Coolant that Ticks All the Boxes
Your operations can’t afford problematic coolant
Don’t let faulty metal working fluids empty your wallet and slow you down.
Our coolant isn’t one-size-fits-all.
We help you find the perfect coolant to get the results you’re looking for.
The Range
Water-Miscible Fluids
Neat Oils
Tapping & Cutting Compounds
Industrial Fluids
Extra-long sump life
Excision coolant is designed to last in the sump, with excellent stability and insolubility with tramp oils.
Our coolant can maintain a high level of performance for over 3 years. *
Safe on hands
All Excision coolant is free from harmful toxins such as chlorine & formaldehyde.
This makes it safe for your hands & health, so you can use it worry-free.
Learn more about the safety of metal working fluids
Low consumption
With Excision’s Next-Gen Synthetic coolant you can achieve much longer consumption due to drastically decreased drag out.
How It Works
Discover why Next-Gen
Synthetic Coolant is the future
Going fully synthetic for machining operations is a global trend. It’s not hard to see why.
The All-New
Better than a Drum
The Excision Ebox is an innovative solution for storing and dispensing oil and metalworking fluids safely, easily and efficiently. It’s better than any drum.
Top-Up Concentration Calculator
Not sure how much cutting fluid and water to
add to your tank for top-up?
How do I test the concentration
of my coolant?
How do I mix my coolant?
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is my coolant foaming?
Foaming metal cutting fluid is a problem characteristic of softer waters, which like to lather with the slightest bit of movement. However, coolant can also foam due to high-pressure operations and incorrect concentration (lower levels of anti-foam additives).
Why is my coolant smelly?
The 'rotten egg', suplhur smell often associated with metal cutting fluid is caused by bacteria in the coolant. This is caused by low coolant concentration, insufficient aeration, and poor maintenance.
Why is my coolant making my machine go rusty?
The coolant concentration may be too low meaning not enough rust inhibiters are in the coolant or that the coolant has been mixed in reverse (water added after the oil) which causes water molecules to be present without oil or inhibiters.
What's the difference between XDP1000 and XDP2000?
XDP1000 is a mineral-based coolant with high lubricity, ideal for non-ferrous metals, while XDP2000 is a semi-synthetic coolant offering better cooling and cleanliness, making it more suited for ferrous metals.
Decades of experience. A call away.
Not sure what you need? Our technical experts are here to help.
