METALWORKING FLUIDS


ternational regulatory standards tightened, Jones said, “We were for the most part ready.”


Another change took place in the 1950s when Hang-


sterfer’s become involved in the aerospace market. “We developed a full line of chlorine-free cutting


fl uids at that time,” he said. “Chlorine-free is a very important feature that the aerospace industry demands due to the potential for corrosion. Aerospace is a very important industrial sector.” The COO’s path through the company mirrored the evolution of the fl uids business.


“I started with our ‘business family’ when it had 12 employees,” Jones said. “One of those key employees who was in charge of compounding our top product of that time, S-500, left the company and I replaced him.” Jones ended up spending two years in the factory. “My experience in our factory has helped me better un- derstand the complexities of manufacturing lubricants,” he said. “Throughout my childhood, the talk at the


William Hangsterfer, founder of Hangsterfer’s Laboratories, in 1937, the year he founded the company.


62 AdvancedManufacturing.org | January 2016


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