Regarding the corrosion prevention issue of underground salt ponds?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 20:07. The underground salt pond was designed to use concrete or glass flake coating, but tiles are now being used for its interior lining during construction. I would like to ask how people prevent corrosion in underground salt ponds Everyone is welcome to discuss! Thank you! # ， ， &
Fiberglass winding is still the better option; however, some manufacturers do not pay enough attention to the primary brine, and they try to cut costs associated with using it wherever possible!
Thank you! Is it true that salt used in underground applications is rare? Why are there so few people who answer this question?
We use concrete/glass flake coatings; it’s been almost 3 years now, and the results are good.
Concrete/glass flake is better; the unit we worked with before was even better as it used anti-corrosion paint! After using it for two years, I found that many areas had fallen off!
Thank you to the friends above; everyone is welcome to actively discuss it. Is there any household that has tiles installed? How is it working?
Glass flake is widely used domestically
The salt dissolving tank we use has a rubber lining on the inside and anti-corrosion paint applied on the outside, which gives good results.
I used anti-corrosion paint on it; it’s been 3 years and there are no problems at all. Three layers were applied – in colorless, red, and gray shades. I’m not sure what kind of paint it is
Concrete/glass flake is good. The best is rubber lining. (Ion-exchange membrane-lined low-calcium magnesium rubber)
Using tiles is not necessarily a good idea; they can corrode and peel off when exposed to acids and bases, and they are particularly sensitive to free chlorine
It’s still better to use glass flake coating on concrete; it works well in this application
Ours are also made of concrete/glass flake; they have been in use for over a year with no problems.
Salt treatment ponds offer a good cost-performance ratio for glass flake coatings. During construction, it is important to ensure that the base surface is properly prepared