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Corrosive Chemical Transportation

According to Parker TexLoc, its Texfluor™ polytetrafluoroethylene tubing is the most chemical- and corrosive-resistant tubing.

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Parker TexfluorAccording to Parker TexLoc, its Texfluor™ polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) tubing is not only the most chemical- and corrosive-resistant tubing, but it also grants:

  • A high resistance to the most highly corrosive chemicals, such as aqua regina, hydrofluoric acid and hydrogen peroxide, just to name a few. 
  • An optimal alternative to replacing glass, rubber and stainless steel because of its corrosion resistance. 
  • An odorless, tasteless, non-wetting, non-leaching and easy-to-clean profile. 
  • Resistance to extreme heat and cold, as well as to ultraviolet rays.
  • Optimal vibration-damping properties — at both sonic and ultrasonic frequencies — in addition to anti-stick properties.
  • No swelling or dissolving at temperatures below 300°C/570°F, although at temperatures above 327°C/620°F (PTFE’s crystalline melting point), some fluorinated lubricating oils can swell PTFE. 
  • Outer diameters from 0.010 up to 4 inches.

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www.texloc.com