Rubber seal are often caused by improper storage of materials and problems due to design errors, material selection errors, sealing quality problems, and improper use. The storage requirements are as follows:
1. The ideal storage temperature for rubber seals is 5~25℃, and should not exceed 25℃. Do not touch heat sources and sunlight. For seals taken out from low-temperature storage, they should be stored at room temperature for more than 10 minutes before use.
2. If necessary, the rubber seal can be cleaned with soapy water. Do not use disinfectant, organic solvents, or sharp knives. Cleaned
The rubber seal should be dried at room temperature and not close to the heat source. It is best to keep the environment where the sealant is stored clean.
3. The relative humidity in the rubber seal warehouse should be below 70%. Avoid excessive humidity or excessive dryness to avoid condensation.
4. The rubber sealing ring should not be exposed to direct sunlight, and it is best to keep it away from light, especially to avoid strong light and ultraviolet rays. Sun protection packaging can provide the best protection. It is recommended to apply red or orange paint or film on the warehouse windows.
5. Irradiation: Avoid damage to the seal by ionizing radiation.
6. Abnormity: The rubber seal should be placed in a freely loose manner to avoid deformation such as tension and compression, if it is not suitable for hanging, stacking, etc.
7. Packing: The rubber seal should not come into contact with solvents, grease, magnetic materials, etc. to damage the rubber. PVC materials cannot be used for airtight packaging. Seals of different materials cannot be mixed.
8. Storage period: The storage period of rubber products depends on the type of rubber material.
9. Oxygen and ozone: rubber materials should avoid contact with circulating air. Its purpose can be achieved by suitable methods such as packaging, wrapping, and storing in a container with better airtightness. In the storage space, it is not suitable to have equipment that produces ozone, such as mercury vapor lamps, high-voltage electrical appliances, and motors that are prone to sparks or static electricity.
