This is a fast-drying heat-resistant lubricant and release agent formulated with boron nitride in a heat-resistant organic resin binder.
"Whitylube N" uses petroleum-based organic solvents instead of the chlorine-based organic solvents used in the conventional Whitylube. It is a spray-type heat-resistant lubricating release agent that contains environmentally friendly boron nitride (BN). The heat resistance and effectiveness are equivalent to those of the conventional Whitylube. [Capacity: 420ml aerosol] For more details, please contact us or refer to the catalog.
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basic information
【Features】 Stable up to 900°C in an oxidizing atmosphere, 1200°C in a vacuum, and 2200°C in an inert atmosphere. ■ Does not react with molten metals or molten glass. ■ Exhibits good adhesion to glass, metal, and ceramic surfaces. ■ Chemically stable and does not react even at high temperatures. ■ Does not affect plastics, rubber, or metals. ■ Uses low-toxicity hydrocarbons as solvents. 【Packaging】 - 420ml aerosol can ◎ For more details, please contact us or refer to the catalog.
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Applications/Examples of results
■As a high-temperature release agent - For the molding of diamond tools - For the molding of thermosetting and thermoplastic resins - For the molding of glass - For the molding of sintered metals - For the release in die casting ■As a high-temperature lubricant - For the extrusion and drawing of aluminum and stainless steel - For the lubrication of chain conveyors and roller conveyors used at high temperatures For other functions and details, please download the catalog or 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.