Release and lubricant for boron nitride with a heat resistance temperature of 800℃.
This is a spray of a binderless heat-resistant lubricating release agent that uses petroleum-based organic solvents instead of the chlorine-based organic solvents previously used in Whitylilies, incorporating boron nitride with consideration for the environment. The upper limit of heat resistance is 800°C in an oxidizing atmosphere (900°C for a short time), 1,200°C in a vacuum, and 2,200°C in an inert atmosphere. [Capacity: 420ml aerosol]
Inquire About This Product
basic information
Main Features ■ The highly toxic dichloromethane used in conventional products has been replaced with a low-toxicity hydrocarbon while maintaining the same performance. ■ The upper limit of heat resistance is 800°C in an oxidizing atmosphere (900°C for short periods), 1,200°C in a vacuum, and 2,200°C in an inert atmosphere. ■ There is no outgassing from the combustion of the resin binder, making it ideal for use in vacuum and inert atmospheres. ■ Cleaning after high-temperature firing is easy. ■ The coating is uniform, resulting in a cleaner finish compared to powder-coated products.
Price information
Please feel free to contact us.
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
■Prevention of galling for bolts, bearings, keys, etc., and improvement of assembly accuracy ■Improvement of initial break-in ■Reduction of mold release and mold damage during metal sintering ■Mold release agents for molten metals and molten glass ■Lubrication of drive components in high-temperature environments
catalog（4）
Download All Catalogs
News about this product（1）
Company information
Audeck Co., Ltd. was established on June 28, 1973, with the aim of importing, manufacturing, and selling industrial chemical products. In November 1988, the company partnered with the American heat-resistant adhesive manufacturer, Alembic Products, to sell their ceramic and heat-resistant epoxy adhesives and ceramic coatings in Japan. In the late 1980s, the company began selling heated black dye, and after 1986, developed new heated black dyeing equipment. Furthermore, in 2003, they launched an electroless nickel plating device, continuing to grow steadily.
