Industrial fluids
Regular removal of solids, water, and tramp oil keeps your machines running. GEA separators ensure efficient bypass treatment for reliable, hygienic operation.

Coolant emulsions are essential in metalworking as they reduce friction and forming energy, dissipate heat and flush away metal shavings during machining and forming operations. To perform these tasks, emulsions are complex mixtures of emulsifiers, stabilizers, corrosion inhibitors, high-pressure additives and mineral oil components. However, this complexity makes them prone to bacterial contamination and rapid degradation, especially when impurities like metal shavings and tramp fluids are present.
If left untreated, coolant emulsions can break down, causing acid formation, discoloration and even skin irritation for operators. Fast, effective removal of solids and tramp oil is essential to maintain coolant quality and ensure safe, efficient operations.
GEA separators are engineered for seamless integration into your production process, enabling early, partial stream purification. Our technology simultaneously removes fine solids and tramp oil in a single cycle - extending coolant life by up to five times, minimizing machine downtime and improving hygiene as well as working conditions.
With GEA’s proven centrifugal technology and global service network, you can count on reliable, continuous purification of coolant emulsions - even in the most demanding industrial environments.
Contact GEA today to discover how our solutions can optimize your metalworking operations and protect your assets.

The new GEA Application and Technology Center (ATC) in Sarstedt, south of Hannover, is neither a showroom nor a substitute for a lab. It is a place for testing, data collection and early decisions. This is where it becomes clear whether a biological concept can become a robust industrial process. That step is bigger than it may seem.

Thermoforming has long played a central role in food packaging. Now it is facing a major shift. As regulations tighten, materials evolve and costs rise, form fill seal lines must do more than run reliably – they now shape how food stays fresh, affordable and recyclable. Take a look at the key thermoforming trends informing the food packaging and delivery landscape.