2017 Latest Design STEEL TUBE for Miami Factory
Short Description:
Inner diameter 160 mm to 600 mm Length up to 1,200 mm Weight up to 10.000 kg
2017 Latest Design STEEL TUBE for Miami Factory Detail:
| Inner diameter | 160 mm to 600 mm |
|---|---|
| Length | up to 1,200 mm |
| Weight | up to 10.000 kg |
Product detail pictures:
2017 Latest Design STEEL TUBE for Miami Factory, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: , , ,
Description https://www.advancedglobalmaterials.com, or Call us at 631-286-8570 for a quote. We supply all AMS Specs, Alloy Steel,Stainless Steel,Aluminum, Titanium and Nickel
Don Danenberg’s seminal piece on 5200 bottoms, “What is a TRUE 5200 bottom,” Classic Boating, September/October 2014) is a must ready for anyone undertaking replacing an antique or classic wood boat’s bottom. The section on fasteners is particularly apt in this setting:
“Stainless steel was invented in 1913. The 300 series (302-316) includes 18-20% chromium and 8-12% nickel. (316 has 2-3% molybdenum, which makes it slightly less susceptible to crevice corrosion.) In the presence of oxygen, the chromium and nickel form a surface coating that protects 70% of the material is mild steel. If you bury them in the hull, covered with putty and paint, they are cut off from oxygen and will soon corrode like mild steel. Only silicon bronze is long lasting here. The only apparent reason some use stainless steel is that, coming from Taiwan, they are cheap!
“It doesn’t matter if they are advertised as ‘marine grade.” That only applies in the presence of oxygen. Please see this website (sic) link: https://www.stevedmarineconsulting.com/ezine/index.php?p=18.”
This clip illustrates exactly what Danenberg asserts. These fasteners have been in the chine planks for fewer than eight years, and have already failed completely.
Please insist on silicon bronze below – or near – the waterline. In fact, Snake Mountain Boatworks will not fasten anything but hardware with stainless. Yes, the silicon bronze, Frearson head fastener is much more expensive.
Here once again is a prima facie example of how eventual cost being seldom equals the initial price. Chines should not fail in fewer than eight years, and replacing them is far, far more expensive than the original cost differential between stainless and silicon bronze would have been had this owner insisted that only the latter be used to fasten her new chines.
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