OriGlam Mist Coolant Lubrication Spray System for Metal Cutting Engraving Cooling Sprayer Machine for Air Pipe CNC Lathe Milling Drill

This 20.00 mister works better and is more reliable than the 700.00 misting units that came on our 3 CNC machines. The only problem I’ve had is that the thumb screws for the air and coolant don’t have a stop to keep them from unscrewing but it’s not a big problem.

The media could not be loaded. This product works as described (mist/spray using an air compressor), so 5 stars. Also great value.However, I want to cut aluminum on my CNC and prefer to apply a stream of liquid rather than a mist/spray, so that it shoots a sufficient volume and pressure of liquid to clear the chips in addition to providing cooling.So, I kept the housing of this OriGlam product, and swapped out the hose with this product:Loc-Line 40413 Coolant Hose Assembly Kit, Acetal Copolymer, 7 Piece, 1/4" Coolant Hose IDhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B006R9O3HE?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1Instead of an air compressor, I'm now using a $10 aquarium pump (up to 80 GPH gallons per hour), to pump water directly into the housing, which squirts a nice solid jet of water.The reason I kept the housing of this OriGlamp product is that it has nice mounting holes, which I will eventually use to mount onto my CNC machine's Z axis so the jet stream can follow along wherever the spindle goes. (In the video, I merely depict squirting the water at an aluminum rod from a fixed mounting point).Keep in mind the jet stream of liquid is messier than the mist/spray, although both can be messy... so I'm working on ways to collect the liquid so it doesn't splatter all over the CNC bed and possibly reach electronics.

Saw this type unit recommended by many using both ~20psi and ~3psi air, with and without misting. I wanted to use 3psi with misting, so I followed the example of others and drilled out the end port, while keeping the inner suction port, but I also drilled out the three smaller holes in it to hopefully improve draw at the lower psi. This did improve the flow, but the air flow was too low for any real cooling at 3psi. I removed the air inlet fitting and found it very restrictive, so I replaced it with a non-restrictive push-on fitting (see image 2). That greatly improved the airflow, however, there was still as much dribble as mist, so I routed the air pressure to the lubrication canister, and arrived at a very usable Mist Cooler with more mist than dribble.Yes, I did a lot of mods to the original mister, but I can now use a fairly quiet air pump, and would buy this again if I needed to, as it served as a very good starting mechanism.

I cut and drill 1" X 1" stainless steel bar and have been using Tap Magic EP-EXTRA as a coolant (another great product, by the way!). I used a 12 volt pump I had to create a flood system for my band saw, but it would have been too much for my drill press. After reading all of the positive, helpful reviews this sounded like the right thing. I had an air regulator and gauge from an old compressor and hooked it up in line with this unit and it works great. It allows me not only fine tune the amount of pressure going in, but I can cut off the air flow easily, also. It comes with the syphon hose for the fluid, but not the air hose.You can get the 5/16" tubing at Lowes, but their compression fittings for that size are limited. Because of this, to connect to my regulator I had to start with 1/4" tubing and transition up to 5/16". You can probably find the correct fittings on line, but I kind of like the challenge of figuring out a solution with what you are given.How does it work? Great! Because of the misting, it's hard to gauge exactly how much coolant is actually going down the hole. so periodically i will back off the press and let it lubricate the tip of the bit.The nozzle was getting smacked by the strands coming out of the hole, so I reinforced it as you can see. No magnet? No problem... for me, anyway. Mine will stay in place indefinitely. Excellent product that I highly recommend.

I bought this to use as a portable coolant dispensor i could swap between the lathe, mill, and drill press in my little garage shop. This thing is really impressive. Getting all the hose fitting to conect to my little pancake compressor took a trip to the hardware store. I mounted it to a magnetic base i had laying around, so i can attach/deattach it and move it around the shop farile easily. It has 2 holes for mounting on the front corners, which isnt the best (takes long thin screws which meant i needed a wonky bracket to attach the magnet), but is workablePOINT IS this thing absolutely revolutionized making parts in my little shop. Get a good coolant and watch stainless turn to butter. It is rather incredibly efficient. Ive been using it for a couple hours a day for several weeks and ive just gone through my first gallon. I mostly work in foodsafe plastics and stainless, this has eliminated nearly every issue i had with tools overheating or cutting badly. WIsh i had bought it sooner

My first mister was the Kool Mist brand mister, but I needed another one. I ordered a $15 one from eBay from China...it was the worst piece of crap I'd ever spent money on. It leaked everywhere. So I decided to look elsewhere and found this one, and boy, for less than $25, this thing is impressive. It's very well made, with 2 needle valves, it doesn't leak and works even better than my $80 Kool Mist. The only draw back is that it doesn't have a magnet, I had to mount it on a magnet that I had here. Not a big deal. The Kool Mist magnet is not strong enough anyway, so I was more than happy to put a strong neodymium magnet on this one. Great buy.

Works great at a fraction of the cost of others I’ve seen online. You will also need some 5/16” or 8mm airline and fittings to hook this up to a compressor. Pick up a magnet with a threaded stud on it and you can mount this sprayer just about anywhere.

Worked well initially but later coolant control screw failed. The screw cap fell off too.