For lubrication and release at high temperatures, as well as preventing seizing and metal adhesion. A coating agent based on boron nitride (hBN).
"Whity Paint" is a white water-based paint that can be applied with a brush or spray. It forms a thin, heat-resistant, and highly adhesive film with excellent lubricating properties. It is characterized by its high lubrication. It is used for high-temperature lubrication, release, and preventing spatter adhesion on stainless steel, graphite, and ceramics. The film can be wiped off with water. It is acidic, so applying it to iron will cause red rust to form. [Packaging] Capacity: 500ml, 1 liter, 1 gallon
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basic information
【Features】 ■ Uses high-purity boron nitride, providing excellent lubrication. ■ Can be used for high-temperature lubrication in a vacuum. ■ Can be diluted with water for use. ■ The film does not wet molten metals. ■ The color is a faintly grayish white and has no odor. ■ Non-flammable. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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【Applications】 ■ Lubrication of graphite, ceramics, and stainless steel parts used at high temperatures, such as inside furnaces. ■ Lubrication and prevention of sputter adhesion in high-temperature vacuum environments. ■ Prevention of molten metal and molten glass adhesion on crucibles, ladles, and liners, and extension of their lifespan. ■ As a release agent for ceramics and graphite molds. ■ Prevention of sputter adhesion to noise during welding. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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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.