Industrial Hot Water Rubber Hose
Hot water rubber hoses for industrial use are an essential part of many industrial operations. These hoses can withstand temperatures of up to 180 degrees Fahrenheit, are easy to coil, and do not crack. In addition, they are highly flexible and crush-resistant, and can be used in a variety of applications.
Industrial hot water rubber hose
If you need to move water around an industrial setting, an Industrial hot water rubber hose will provide the necessary flexibility and durability. This hose is made entirely from rubber and can withstand temperatures up to 180°F. It is compact, 11.25" long, and measures just 3.5" wide.
It can withstand hot water temperatures and is ideal for use in a chemical or food industry. Its heat-resistant cover is flexible and lightweight, making it easy to use. The hose is available in a variety of colors and lengths to accommodate different pressures and applications. These hoses can safely handle many types of chemicals.
Apex offers an all-rubber industrial hose that can withstand hot water temperatures of up to 180 degrees. It can also handle cold and hot water.
Flexible hose 3/16 inches for sulphuric Acid
Filcoflex 3/16 inch flexible industrial hot water hose is specially designed for atmospheric applications, and it is available in various sizes. It can withstand pressures up to 0.3 bar / 4.3 PSI. Moreover, it has a smooth inside surface, which makes it a good choice for food contact applications.
7/16 oxygen acetylene hose
A 7/16 oxygen acetylene Cylinder is the best choice if you need to run a gas cylinder or oxygen acetylene tank inside your facility. This gas is safer than acetylene, as it doesn’t contain acetone. It is also cheaper. The acetone in the cylinder can leak and cause a hose to be contaminated. You should also avoid operating the hose in environments where acetylene pressure is over 15 psi, since this can lead to explosions.
The 7/16 oxygen acetylene cylinder has a dual hose design, and this is necessary if you need to transport acetylene. The hoses should be kept at least 3 feet apart to prevent molten metal from getting between them. If this happens, the fuel gas can ignite, igniting the beads of molten metal.