Over the past decade, cutting fluid recycling and regeneration technologies have evolved from auxiliary support services into essential core equipment and processes within manufacturing. Recycling and reusing cutting fluids reduce raw material and water waste, making production processes more aligned with circular economy principles. According to market forecasts, the global cutting fluid market size will reach USD 3.78 billion in 2024 and is expected to grow to USD 5.64 billion by 2033, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 4.3%. Among this, the market for regeneration equipment and treatment services is expanding particularly rapidly, reaching about USD 1.31 billion in 2024 and projected to double to USD 2.61 billion by 2033, with a CAGR as high as 7.8%.
Since its founding in 2013, Hon Chuan Technology Co., Ltd. has specialized in the development and manufacturing of cutting fluid filtration and recycling systems. These systems are widely applied in industries such as aerospace, automotive, CNC machining, die-casting molds, medical components, bicycle parts, and sports equipment. By providing highly efficient and eco-friendly fluid management solutions, Hon Chuan helps companies conserve resources, improve production line efficiency, and move toward sustainable operations.
The development of oil mist recovery air purifiers has evolved beyond traditional air purification functions, moving toward high performance, intelligence, and sustainability. With the rise of smart manufacturing and ESG awareness, equipment is now expected to offer higher filtration efficiency and energy-saving capabilities. At the same time, IoT monitoring technologies are increasingly being integrated, enabling real-time tracking of filter saturation and equipment operating conditions. This helps effectively reduce maintenance costs and the risk of unexpected downtime.
For manufacturers, the safety of their employees is always at the forefront of their minds. You want to keep your workers safe at all times, so events like a global pandemic can be troubling. How do you balance productivity while making sure you don’t contribute to spreading the virus?