1. Corrosion resistance has excellent corrosion resistance to many gas and liquid media such as acid, alkali, organic solvents, and salts, and has incomparable advantages in the field of corrosion prevention. According to the requirements of actual application scenarios, ortho benzene, meta benzene, and vinyl resins can be economically selected and used as matrix materials.
2. Lightweight, high-strength, and easy to cut, the device is made of resin and fiberglass composite, with a density of no more than 2 kilograms per cubic centimeter, only 1/4 of steel and 2/3 of aluminum. Its strength is 10 times that of rigid polyvinyl chloride, definitely surpassing the level of aluminum and general steel. It is lightweight and can greatly reduce the foundation support, thereby reducing the cost of engineering materials. Its cutting device is simple and does not require hot work or large lifting equipment, only a few manual and electric tools, greatly reducing the cost of the device.
3. Aging resistance: With a service life of over 50 years.
4. Flame retardant: Generally, the flame propagation rate of flame retardant grilles (ASTM E-84) does not exceed 25; The flame propagation rate of high-end flame-retardant vinyl grille does not exceed 10. The oxygen index shall not be less than 28 (GB 8924).
5. Safety: It has excellent electrical insulation and no breakdown at a voltage of 10KV; Non electromagnetic, can be used on devices sensitive to magnetism; The special structure of fiberglass grating also has characteristics such as anti slip and fatigue resistance.
6. Color: Colors can be freely selected. Can customize colors according to customer requirements and improve the environment of the production site. The general colors of fiberglass grilles include yellow, black, gray, green, blue, red, as well as transparent or semi transparent ones. During the application process, it is possible to use a single color or mix and match it.
7. Strong planning ability: flexible and diverse scales, convenient for cutting, and stable scales.
