A new company carrying
an old habit: finish the job.
Luore Technology was founded in 2026 as a subsidiary of Luoyang Shuangli Bearing Co., Ltd. The team behind it has been working at quench tanks since 2025.
What we actually do
We purify quenching media and measure it. Concretely: pump molten salt out of a quench tank, filter it, put it back. Run an external 20 μm loop on a quench oil tank. Measure the water content of a nitrate bath and add water automatically when it falls below setpoint.
None of this is glamorous. All of it decides whether a batch of bearing rollers comes out with the hardness the drawing asked for.
Why a subsidiary
The parent company, Luoyang Shuangli Bearing, has been heat treating and servicing bearing customers for years. The filtration and concentration work grew out of that: customers kept asking why their salt baths degraded and their oil went black.
In 2026 we separated that work into a dedicated company so it could be sold as a service — with its own equipment, its own crews and eventually its own patents — without complicating the bearing business.
How we work
Three rules we try to keep:
- Measure before promising. Every job starts with a sample and a look at the tank.
- Leave a record. Sampling photos, service sheets, trend curves — if it is not written down, it did not happen.
- Do not oversell the scope. Filtration does not remove water from oil; a concentration system does not fix a dirty bath. We say which problem we are solving.
Filtration unit on a customer site
- Founded
- 2026
- Parent
- Luoyang Shuangli Bearing Co., Ltd.
- Patent
- Invention patent accepted
2026116812083
Equipment assures the process.
The process assures quality.
A line we use internally, not just on the website. If a parameter cannot be measured, it cannot be held — and if it cannot be held, it is not a process, it is a hope.
Companies we have worked for
Customer names are used with reference to signed service sheets. Logos are not used without authorisation.
Tell us what your bath is doing.
We will tell you what to do next.
One call is enough to establish three things: where your bath stands today, which step comes first, and how long it takes.