Your shop's central coolant recycling system
C.R.O.S.S. removes 99.75% of tramp oil and particulate by volume and maintains clean coolant for immediate use 24/7/365. Six models support batch, central, and hybrid configurations from 2 to 25 GPM.
Central, batch, or hybrid: your layout sets the configuration
Select batch, central, or hybrid coolant transfer to match the facility layout, machine count, and operating volume.
- Clean-coolant distribution
Central
Closed clean-coolant loop with machine dropsPortable dirty-coolant collection The optional Coolant Return System (CRS) supplies clean coolant through a pressurized 35 to 40 PSI loop, with distribution points for on-demand sump fills. Dirty coolant is normally collected with a Green Machine or another compatible portable transfer device. A configured dirty-coolant return line can also be incorporated where the facility layout supports it.
Central deployment → - Portable, no loop
Batch
Portable dirty-coolant transfer to C.R.O.S.S.Clean coolant remains immediately available for refill. A Green Machine or another compatible portable transfer device collects dirty coolant from individual reservoirs and delivers it to C.R.O.S.S. Clean coolant remains available immediately, without waiting for the delivered batch to finish processing.
Batch deployment → - Mixed layout
Hybrid
CRS loop serves the main production areaPortable transfer serves remote cells Clean-coolant distribution serves the main production area, while portable transfer serves remote or satellite cells from the same C.R.O.S.S. system. Clean coolant remains available for remote-machine refill.
Hybrid deployment →
System functions and operating results
One separation pass, then continuous recirculation
The self-contained skid integrates a dirty tank, oil/water separator, clean tank, coolant proportioner, and automatic controls.
Dirty tank & skimmer
Contaminated coolant enters the dirty fluid tank. A ballast floating skimmer rides the surface; the separator supply pump pulls free-floating oils through it into the bag filter, which catches solids.
Media pack
Fluid flows through a polypropylene coalescing media pack that forces free-floating and mechanically dispersed tramp oils to the surface of the oil/water separator.
Trough & weir
The oil layer seeps into a tramp oil trough and gravity-drains to your holding container. It may be suitable for reclamation or reuse, subject to composition, waste classification, and recipient requirements. Clean fluid overflows an adjustable weir into the clean tank.
Proportioner & controls
A piston-style proportioner meters fresh concentrate and water automatically, holding concentration steady with no operator mixing batches. When clean-coolant demand exceeds dirty-coolant return, the proportioner automatically mixes and adds makeup coolant at the required concentration, maintaining the clean-coolant reserve.
The clean tank overflows back into the dirty tank, so the system continuously re-clarifies the fluid even when no new dirty coolant is entering. Clean coolant remains available for immediate use 24/7/365, with system uptime of 99% or greater.
One contaminant it will not separate: chemically emulsified oil. Emulsifying-type cleaners should not be used with the system. EdjeTech confirms fluid compatibility during the application review.
99.75% tramp oil and particulate removal by volume
The following field results show coolant conditions measured during operation at a working installation.
Residual tramp oil: below 1/4 of 1% by volume.
Six standard models, 2 to 25 GPM
120 to 1,500 gallons per hour across the line, with custom builds available beyond the standard six models.
| Model | Flow (GPM) | Flow (GPH) | Dirty tank (gal) | Clean tank (gal) | Footprint L×W (in) | Tank / overall ht (in) | Phase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 250 | 2 | 120 | 130 | 120 | 60 × 42 | 36 / 39 | Single |
| 450 | 5 | 300 | 250 | 200 | 72 × 48 | 46 / 49 | Single |
| 850 | 10 | 600 | 450 | 400 | 120 × 48 | 50 / 53 | Three |
| 1200 | 15 | 900 | 600 | 600 | 132 × 60 | 54 / 57 | Three |
| 1600 | 15 | 900 | 800 | 800 | 132 × 60 | 82 / 78 | Three |
| 2200 | 25 | 1,500 | 1,100 | 1,100 | 168 × 96 | 58 / 64 | Three |
Final Model 2200 dimensions are provided with the quotation. Custom sizing is available.
The ozone option: bacteria control at the source
Tramp oil and suspended solids support bacterial growth that shortens coolant life and creates persistent odors. C.R.O.S.S. removes these contaminants while the optional ozone generator provides automated bacteria control.
Ozone is produced on site and introduced into the recycled coolant to provide automated bacteria control and neutralize odors. This option replaces routine biocide dosing, with no treatment chemicals to store or mix.
For recurring coolant odor or bacteria concerns, review the coolant diagnostic →
Questions engineers ask before specifying
What shop size is suited to C.R.O.S.S.?
Machine shops operating about 15 or more machines are typically strong candidates for C.R.O.S.S. Machine count is an initial guide only; sizing depends on coolant volume, required processing rate, service schedule, selected model and unit count, and facility layout. Batch, central, or hybrid transfer is then configured to match the operation.
Review batch configuration →How does coolant recycling differ from filtration?
Filtration removes solids. C.R.O.S.S. also separates tramp oil, maintains coolant concentration, supports bacteria control, and returns the coolant to service instead of sending it for disposal.
Will it work with our fluid?
C.R.O.S.S. is designed for water-based coolants carrying free-floating or mechanically dispersed tramp oil and suspended solids. Chemically emulsified oil cannot be removed through oil/water separation. An EdjeTech engineer reviews fluid chemistry, separation behavior, contaminants, and operating conditions to confirm compatibility.
Request a coolant compatibility review →What operating savings can be evaluated?
Performance ranges include up to 85% lower new-coolant purchases and up to 90% lower disposal cost. Application-specific simple payback is estimated from the quoted system investment and the facility's current coolant, labor, maintenance, and disposal costs.
Estimate operating savings →What routine maintenance and support are provided?
C.R.O.S.S. operates automatically with no scheduled daily service. Routine ownership care centers on condition-based filter replacement and planned periodic inspection and cleaning. EdjeTech provides consumables, replacement-parts identification, and technical guidance for the installed system.
Review support resources →Documented C.R.O.S.S. operating value
fluid purchases
disposal cost
Closed-loop recycling can reduce new-fluid purchases by up to 85% and disposal cost by up to 90%, with 99.75% of tramp oil and particulate removed by volume.
An EdjeTech engineer confirms coolant compatibility and system configuration during the application review.
Configure the system for your facility
Provide your machine count, coolant type, current volume, and preferred transfer method for an application review and quotation.
- System quotation
Request a quote
Provide the machine count, coolant, current volume, and preferred transfer method.
Request a quote → - Application review
Talk to an engineer
An EdjeTech engineer reviews the coolant, contaminants, volume, facility layout, and transfer requirements.
Request an application review → - Review performance
Removal results
Review removal performance, residual tramp oil, and field operating results.
See performance → - Estimate savings and payback
Savings calculator
Estimate fluid savings, disposal reduction, and application-specific simple payback using current operating costs and quoted investment.
Estimate savings →