Steel chain approaching stainless steel chain in corrosion resistance
Double Guard Chain is extremely corrosion resistant with coating of double layers of two various components. When compared to the High-Guard Chain, it exhibits nearly doubled corrosion resistance inside the salt water spray check, and may be used in mild alkaline and mild acidic disorders.
Options
?With its enhanced corrosion resistance, it can be utilized in conditions where High-Guard or Rustless Chains can't be made use of, and in many cases in some conditions wherever only stainless steel is usually applied.
?The coating consists of environmentally pleasant non-chrome material. To comply using the EU's Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Directive, hexavalent chromium is not made use of.
Suggested uses
?Disorders that require each strength and corrosion resistance
Multilevel parking facility, moving decks, cleansing lines etc. ?Ailments 
exposed to rain or sea water
Machines put in outside, amusement machines
?Situations exposed to mild alkaline and mild acidic chemical agents, sea water or wastewater. Several chemical plants and water treatment plants.
Collection of chains
Double Guard Chain has an equivalent strength to a typical roller chain.
Connecting links and offset hyperlinks
R connecting links are made use of for high-guard chains #60 or smaller sized and C connecting links for #80 or larger, and OJ and 2POJ are utilised as offset hyperlinks.
Sprockets
Normal sprockets for high-guard chains might be utilised because the dimensions are the same as common roller chains.
Caution
Use stainless steel chains in case the chains will can be found in direct contact with foods.
Double Guard chain doesn't possess a gloss like the nickel coated chain.
Unless of course not so specified through the purchaser, chains are coated with grease and shipped. If doable, oil the spaces among pins and bushes and bushes and rollers. Please use the suggested lubrication oil for the upkeep of the chain as oiling with grease could cause flexion failure.
