Fiberglass composite tanks - due to their incomparable properties compared to steel - are an ideal choice for housing and commercial applications.
What are the advantages of a composite tank compared to steel?
1. The Fiberglass tank is a one -piece structure without any welded connections that could damage the diaphragm. The tank is lined with polyethylene, which meets the standards for drinking water and does not rust.
The surface of carbon and stainless steel tanks is painted and polished, but the interior of the tank is not processed. In the humid environment there is a risk of corrosion leading to a leak from the tank.
2. In Fiberglass tanks, water is kept in direct contact with the walls of the tank, and the air is kept in a rubber membrane from Butyl. In the fiberglass tanks, the walls of the tank are lined with material
Hydrophobic from PE polyethylene, which does not affect the quality of water.
In ordinary steel tanks, water is injected into a rubber membrane, which means that water quality deteriorates over time due to contact with rubber.
3. The construction of the Fiberglass tank allows the membrane to be replaced without dismantling the water installation, because the membrane holding the membrane is at the top
tank and there is no connection with the water connection.
In steel reservoirs, dismantling the membrane requires interference in the water supply system and disassembly of the entire tank.
4. The advantage of Fiberglass tanks is that the body of the tank and tank legs is made of non -metallic materials that can be used in corrosive environments. Fiberglass tanks require a small or any
maintenance, because their outer fiberglass coating, sealed with epoxy resin, does not dentil and is not outlined.
5. Fiberglass tanks are 100% free of lead and do not introduce undesirable chemicals or elements into the water. The interior of the tank in contact with water is made of polypropylene, and the butyl rubber diaphragm.
