Cutting & Grinding Fluids

Introductions
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Dear Titans of CNC Academy members,
Hello from Blaser Swisslube! We encourage you to post any questions about metalworking fluids on this forum. Myself or one of our specialists at Blaser Swisslube are here to help :smiley:

Cutting fluids do not have to be a necessary evil! Proper selection and application can really boost your productivity, increase your profits and competitiveness in this business.

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Agreed. I like how you guys call it ā€œThe Liquid Toolā€. I have always preferred Blaser but now after trying everything out there I am 100% aboard to say there is absolutely nothing better. Vasco 7000 from Blaser for Titanium is absolutely Amazing and now the Synergy 735? Is the best period.

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Hello Titanā€™s of CNC Academy members from Blaser Swisslube, Customer Service! :grinning: My name is Brett Reynolds, Sr. Applications Engineer. I Just wanted to let everyone know that I will be active on this forum as well as the Titanā€™s of CNC Facebook page, so please feel free to ask questions, not only about Blaser products but coolant questions in general.

Best regards,
Brett Reynolds, CMFS
Sr. Applications Engineer
Blaser Swisslube Inc. USA

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+1 for Blazer cutting fluids.
been machining metal since 1963. Have tried a lot of different coolants, and cutting oils, etc.
Countless free samples from other brandā€™s reps, put to the test - but Blazer always ranks at the top.

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Thank you Titan, we really appreciate your feedback on the performance of our products!

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Realized I spelled Vasco 7000 wrong :-/

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Hey everyone.

I too have been using Blaser cutting fluids for the last 2 years.
Canā€™t say enough good things about their product.
Thank you for making these great products.
Blaser Blasocut 2000 is what I run most of the time.

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Do you have any information on your cutting fluids in regards to the safety of welding on the parts that have come into contact with the cutting fluid? Thereā€™s always a possibility of some liquid left in a crevice of a part that could react/evaporate when welded on after machining/cutting.

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HI Kurtis, Iā€™m not aware of any studies in this regard, however residues containing chloride would be a concern due to their corrosive behavior. chlorides within the surface could induce crevice corrosion. chlorides are found in most all tap water thus most all water-miscible cutting fluids will have chlorides in the coolant to some degree. When the water evaporates, pure chloride is left behind.

Best regards,

Randy Templin

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