Remove tramp oil from your coolant and keep usable fluid in service. Compare T.O.S.S. tramp oil separators, from compact T1 configurations to larger models for machine sumps, reservoirs, and compatible parts-washer fluids.
T.O.S.S. models can serve as dedicated tramp oil separators at machine sumps, parts washers, larger reservoirs, or coolant pits. The seven standard models cover treatment-loop rates from 2 to 50 GPM, alongside the larger, skid-mounted T.O.S.S. 150 configuration.
For standard models MT2 through 50, configure the supply pump for air or electric operation, select the skimmer for reservoir access, and match the solids-filtration arrangement to the application. Options include a pre-filter, V-bottom, casters, and extra leg length.
Explore the T.O.S.S. series
Two setups for standard models MT2 through 50
When tramp oil keeps returning to the same sump, keep a T.O.S.S. in place for continuous oil removal and clarified-fluid return.
Share one T.O.S.S. between reservoirs by adding optional casters. Treat each sump in turn, then move the unit to the next location.
Choose a T.O.S.S. model
Standard sizes and larger reservoir configurationsComparing sizes: flow is the separator’s treatment-loop rate. Tank capacity is the separator’s working fluid volume, not the size of the reservoir it can treat.
The required treatment rate depends on oil loading, fluid behavior, reservoir volume, and the operating time available.
The smallest standard separator by operating capacity, for dedicated reservoir treatment at a 2 GPM loop rate.
Fixed base
A compact standard model for a 3 GPM treatment loop, with a 30-gallon separator operating capacity.
Fixed base
For dedicated tramp oil removal at a 5 GPM treatment rate, with a 37-gallon operating capacity in the separator.
Fixed base
For applications requiring a 10 GPM treatment loop. The separator holds 75 gallons during operation.
Fixed base
For reservoir treatment at 15 GPM, with a 110-gallon separator operating capacity and air or electric pump options.
Fixed base
For a 25 GPM treatment loop where a higher processing rate is required. The separator operating capacity is 290 gallons.
Fixed base
The largest model in the standard range, for a 50 GPM treatment loop with a 400-gallon separator operating capacity.
Fixed base
Keep coolant in service in larger reservoirs and coolant pits with a dedicated T.O.S.S. 150 separator. Pump and skimmer selection are matched to your application.
The T1 treats individual coolant sumps and parts washers. Every configuration combines a 2 GPM air-operated pump, solids filtration, coalescing media, and gravity return in a compact unit.
Choose the pickup for your reservoir, then a cart or high-temperature build where needed. One T1 treats one reservoir at a time; cart-equipped models can move between sumps on a planned rotation.
Explore the T1 separator
Choose a T1 configuration
All models: 2 GPM · Shop air
For an individual reservoir with shallow or restricted access where a vertical skimmer can reach the fluid surface.
For moving between machine sumps that need a vertical pickup. The cart supports scheduled treatment of one reservoir at a time.
For higher-temperature fluid applications requiring a vertical pickup at a shallow or restricted-access reservoir.
For an individual reservoir where the available surface area and access suit a ballast floating pickup.
For moving between reservoirs served by a ballast floating pickup. The cart keeps the separator mobile between treatment locations.
For higher-temperature fluid applications where a ballast floating pickup suits the reservoir and available access.
A cart is included with the T1-AVC and T1-ABC. The other four configurations are supplied without a cart.
Also available through the T1 rental programSurface pickup, solids filtration, and coalescing separation work together to remove free-floating, mechanically dispersed, and loosely emulsified tramp oil. Clarified fluid returns to the reservoir for reuse.
The supply pump draws oil-rich fluid through the floating skimmer.
The filter captures solids before the fluid enters the coalescing section.
Coalescing media combines small, separable droplets so they rise for removal.
Clarified coolant returns by gravity; the separated oil drains through its own outlet.
Remove recurring tramp oil from your reservoirs with equipment sized for your operation.
