Enamel & Hot/Cold Water
In modern households hot water
is self-evident. As steel is the standard raw material for boilers there
is a question of corrosion resistance.
Porcelain Enamel proved its worth
If
porcelain enamel is melted onto the steel at about 830-850°C it is more
than a coating. During the enamelling process a chemical and physical
compound between steel and the glass-like enamel. The boiler gets its
strength from the steel and the necessary corrosion resistance from the
glass coating. The melted-on layer avoids any rusting. Porcelain enamel
acts like an insulation because there is no absorption of water or
electric conduction.
The glass lined steel is temperature resistant from -60°C to +450°C and extreme temperature changes are also no problem.
Special
enamels were developed. These provide an optimal adhesion to the steel
and fulfill every requirement for boilers. They show a very high
resistance against water, steam and acids and they are physiologically
harmless.
The enamel layer itself would provide a corrosion protection of 99% but to reach 100% anodes are installed.
Cold Water
Enamel
provides highest protection for over- and underground hydrants, pipe
systems, valves and connection parts because it is resistant to acid
soils, frost, heat, wind and snow.
Bilder