Have you ever had your pump cavitate or your system simply shut down as you heated it just past 200°F? If so, you most likely found the culprit was water.
Am I right?
Water may sound like a harmless liquid but as it starts to boil that liquid turns to steam and expands by about 1000 times, wreaking havoc on pumps, tripping safety switches and causing a big safety hazard.
Whether it comes from a leaky heat exchanger, accidental contamination or even simple condensation, a few ounces of water is enough to cause you lots of pain.
It’s not as simple to remove as you might think either, so we’ve written a short article on how to deal with water in your heat transfer system we hope will shed some light on this tricky subject.
Check it out – it might just save you a lot of time and trouble.
Learning Center
Preparation and Startup of New Systems
This document is offered as a general guideline to starting ... Read more
System Cleaners: Which One is Right for You?
Ideally you never need to clean your heat transfer system ... Read more
What’s the Difference Between a Flush and a System Cleaner?
We’re often asked for a flushing fluid when what’s really ... Read more
Proper Fluid Maintenance and Change-Out Procedures
With literally thousands of uses for heat transfer fluids, it
Preparation and Startup of New Systems
This document is offered as a general guideline to starting
Leaky System? Simple Steps Help Seal the Deal
If you've invested in a quality heat transfer fluid the