How to deal with the loss of enamel on an enamel-coated glass reactor
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Our company has a 5000L enamel glass reactor, and it has been observed that the enamel on the interior of the funnel-shaped bottom of the reactor has started to flake off. The material inside the reactor is highly corrosive, containing hydrogen chloride, and the operating temperature is around -15 degrees. Is there any quick and simple way to address this issue so that the reactor can continue to be used? Otherwise, replacing the reactor would be too troublesome! I would appreciate any good suggestions from fellow sailors! ! !
It depends on the size of the area where the porcelain has cracked to determine which method to use; for smaller areas, a repair compound can be used, while for larger areas, the repair compound will not last long
It is recommended to replace it; the method to be used depends on the size of the area where the porcelain has cracked. If the area is small, a repair agent can be used, but for larger areas, the repair agent will not last long.
For very small areas, repair compounds can be used; for slightly larger areas, PTFE patches can be employed – you can contact the equipment supplier for these.
If the area is large, it is recommended to replace it.
There are two ways to remedy a small area, but both are short-term solutions; one is to use enamel repair compound, which is simple and easy to apply. 2. Using PTFE for patching is troublesome, but it can still be used
Enamel can be repaired. Original poster, I work in the field of high-end enamel equipment and fluorinated lining equipment, as well as pipes and valves. Could you add me on WeChat? My number is 17715282753, thank you!