1. Industrial Chemical Transfer Composite hose is widely used to move harsh chemicals in factories and plants. It handles acids, alkalis and solvents safely. Its layered design, often with PTFE and polyester blocks chemical absorption and prevents leaks. Unlike rubber hoses, composite hose doesn’t swell or crack when in contact with corrosive substances. This makes…
1. First: Prepare the Fire Hose and Workspace Start by laying the fire hose flat on a clean, dry surface. Remove any dirt, rocks, or debris—these can tear the hose or get stuck during recoiling. Check the hose for kinks and straighten them out first. Because kinks make recoiling uneven and damage the rubber over…
1. Clean Rubber Hose Thoroughly Before Storage Dirt, grime, or leftover chemicals damage rubber hoses over time. Always rinse your rubber hose with plain water after each use. If it’s used for tasks like watering with fertilizer or cleaning, add a drop of mild dish soap to the water. Scrub gently with a soft brush,…