Specifications

OIL MATIC mission 
OIL MATIC promptly responds to the diverse needs of machine tools and industrial machines and keeps evolving. 
M
ission
“Pioneer spirit” × “Craftsmanship” 
OIL MATIC is an automatic liquid temperature regulator that controls temperature of any liquid used in machine  tools, 
semiconductor-manufacturing equipment and various industrial machines with high precision. By minimizing “heat problems,” 
represented by thermal displacement, with OIL MATIC designed and fabricated according to machine/equipment characteristics, 
we maximize the machine/equipment performance and enhance the added value of workpieces. 
History 
For suppressing thermal displacement 
Year 1965, the birth year of OIL MATIC, was the year 
that Japan was enjoying rapid economic growth. 
Many manufacturing companies that supported an 
era of mass production and mass consumption were 
facing a challenge of controlling “heat” generated 
from machine tools, and improving precision of their 
workpieces. OIL MATIC was developed to solve this 
issue. Since the release of OIL MATIC, we have 
been working on every problem related to heat 
consistently from the standpoint of both “machine 
manufacturers” and “users.” 
Technology 
Innovating technologies in response to   
the needs of the times 
OIL MATIC realizes high precision machining of 
workpieces and always keeps machines/equipment 
under optimum operating conditions by controlling 
various kinds of coolant used in machine tools and 
industrial machines with “high precision” and “high 
responsiveness.” While hearing voices of OIL MATIC 
users and manufacturers of machine tools and 
industrial machines as well as sensitively 
recognizing the need of the times, we develop and 
improve products constantly in conscious of the 
next-generation accuracy and speed. 
Ecology 
Responding to environmental issues toward 
further evolution 
You can learn high environmental awareness 
reflected in OIL MATIC, such as from the 
“development of OIL MATIC with the industry’s first 
inverter control (1994)” and “complete shift from the 
use of chlorofluorocarbon to the use of new 
refrigerant (2000).” Under the ISO14001 
Environmental Management System, we will strive 
hard to develop environment-friendly products that 
suit machine tools and industrial machines or 
so-called the “mother machines,” by “improving 
recyclability of components,” “saving oil and 
chlorofluorocarbon by downsizing machines,” 
“saving energy according to machine characteristics” 
and so on. 
Brochure of 
the first OIL MATIC machine 
(1965)
Development of 
OIL MATIC 
(around 1990)
Brazing work










