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As the title says. For example, is it possible to use adhesive labels or plastic to make nameplates?
This post was last edited by kareale88 on 2018-11-29 09:28. bk15.jpg should work, but screws need to be used; no through-thread holes should be made in the device. As for the specialty adhesive, I haven’t seen it. Pay attention to low-temperature containers; see the figure:
If it is made of non-metallic materials, how can the inspection stamp be applied? Moreover, the nameplate identifies a piece of equipment and ensures a certain service life; can non-metallic materials achieve this?
If one focuses on the words “steel seal,” many things come to mind; Assume it is stamped on a non-metallic nameplate using heat stamping. Assuming that a steel stamp is understood as something printed on steel, then there would be no non-metallic nameplates. As for the duration, it can be retained according to the printing depth, but care should be taken to ensure that the temperature allowed by the equipment does not affect the use of non-metals. I searched through several standards but couldn’t find any regulations regarding the material of the nameplate. What material is the nameplate of non-metallic containers made of?
This post was last edited by li*nji on 2018-11-29 at 10:14. Haha, nameplates have **standards** – they can’t be made arbitrarily according to GB/T 13306
bk15.jpg So, I’ll share it with everyone for reference and learning*. As for whether this standard has been cited, we hope everyone will continue to participate.
The material for the nameplate on the container is mainly selected based on actual conditions. Metal containers typically have a lifespan of over 10 years, and they are used in quite harsh conditions, exposed to wind, sun, and rain; some are in corrosive environments. Aluminum, stainless steel, or even copper are commonly used for such containers. For indoor use, container nameplates in a comfortable environment can also be made of non-metallic materials. :)