13/05/2025 by Daniel Tait
Fuchs, the world’s largest independent lubricant manufacturer, recently renamed its respected “Metablanc” product range to “Renoclean”.
The line includes advanced industrial cleaning solutions for equipment that sees frequent use in the metalworking industry, to remove grease and solid lubricant residue.
The company reported the rebrand via its website news page and commented on the decision. According to Fuchs, the name change is designed to offer improved transparency and orientation and a clear product structure for its customers. It reassured users that the formulation of the proven product line remains identical and the unique performance characteristics are unchanged.
The comprehensive portfolio of the brand’s professional metalworking fluid is known for its high quality, dependable performance and optimal cleaning results. Available in a wide range of formats to match different applications, the line includes system cleaners, single component products and solvents among other solutions, and has many sought-after characteristics.
For instance, Renoclean MVS Spray is a fast-acting non-polluting cleaner (it doesn’t contain any chlorofluoro-hydrocarbons or chlorinated hydrocarbons) with effective cleaning power for use on metal surfaces. It efficiently removes residue from grease, oil and adhesives and loosens dirt. It is simple to apply, offers shorter drying times compared to other products and facilitates repair, assembly, servicing and maintenance tasks. A multi-purpose solution, it can be used to clean key equipment components like brakes, gears, shafts, slideways, axles, screws, bearings and wheels.
The change of brand name to Renoclean became effective in the second quarter of this year.
You may also interested in:
BP and TotalEnergies formally join UAE Bab Gas Cap Concession
TotalEnergies and BP have signed their official entry into the Bab Gas Cap Concession in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) with a 10% interest each.
Chevron agrees 20-year power generation deal with Microsoft
US-based oil major Chevron has announced its move into onsite power generation, starting with an agreement to supply Microsoft for 20 years.