The hot-dip galvanizing process involves cleaning the iron pieces and immersing them in a zinc bath, facilitated by Flux's wetting action, to react with molten zinc and form an alloyed coating. How to choose the appropriate hot-dip galvanized rustproof paper for packaging?

Galvanized materials are more resistant to corrosion than ordinary steel due to the protective coating. However, once the coating ages and oxidizes, the inner metal is susceptible to corrosion by acidic substances in the atmosphere and may rust. Therefore, it is necessary to store them in a cool, well-ventilated area, in conjunction with Nantong Yongyu rust inhibitor or rustproof film.

Rust bags are being used for protection.

If the plated parts can only be stored outdoors, they should be elevated from the ground and separated by narrow strips to ensure free air circulation over all surfaces of the plated parts. The parts should be placed at an incline to facilitate drainage. Plated parts should not be stored on damp soil or decaying vegetation. During shipping

If condensation may occur on the surface of the plated parts, it is also recommended to use insulating materials. Additionally, if the plated parts cool down during transportation when crossing high mountains and then are exposed to relatively warm and humid air in areas, insulating materials must be used in such cases. Wood containing resin should not be used.

As an isolation material or packaging, rosin itself is corrosive. It is recommended to use dry, uncoated, and fire-resistant wood for transporting and storing plated parts, as well as Yongyu brand rust-proof wrapping film. Small plated parts stored in containers should be thoroughly dried before packaging, using packaging boxes.

When sealing, it is recommended to add some "Yongyu" brand desiccant.