Dear customers! When it comes to industrial-grade nameplates, why is stainless steel the top choice? Today, let's uncover the little secrets hidden in this metal~

Don't be overwhelmed by the variety of stainless steel nameplate materials; the commonly used ones are these main players: 304, 304L, 316, 316L.

Honestly, it's no wonder stainless steel stays in the top spot!

It's fully stacked with corrosion resistance! It has a built-in rust-proof property, so even in humid environments, it's not afraid of getting "spots".

It has dual skills of high temperature resistance and fire resistance! It can withstand oven-level temperatures, and can maintain its original appearance even in fire scenes.

Its hardness is off the charts! It won't deform even with casual knocks and bumps, which is extremely satisfying for those with obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Its plasticity is amazing! Want to bend, fold or weld it? No problem at all. It works both indoors and outdoors.

Generally speaking，304 stainless steel is simply a familiar face in life!

You can see it everywhere: excavators on the street, large machines in factories, kitchen utensils in shopping mall display cabinets...

(You can keep an eye out next time you go out, and you'll definitely spot the same type!)

For example, we can often see stainless steel nameplates on some large excavators, vehicles and other equipment on the street, as well as on various machinery and equipment in factories and various kitchen utensils displayed in shopping malls.

If the environment is relatively special, such as seaside areas, places with salt spray or acid-base, choosing 316 stainless steel is more reliable.

Compared with aluminum and copper, stainless steel is more durable. When used for a long time, the words on the label are not easy to become indistinct.

I'll also briefly answer a few frequently asked questions: If it is to be used outdoors, which type of stainless steel is better? It must be 316, which can withstand wind and sun.

Is there any certification for resistance to sea wind and salt spray? There is no such certification, but it can fully meet the requirements in actual use.

Can stainless steel adapt to high-temperature and high-humidity environments? There is absolutely no problem. Stainless steel itself has the advantages of high temperature resistance and moisture resistance.

There are many processes that can be used for stainless steel nameplates, and the common ones are as follows:

Treatments such as mirror finishing, wire drawing, sandblasting, and silk screening can not only make the nameplate look good but also meet functional requirements.

Brushing means grinding out lines, which has a metallic texture and looks quite exquisite;

Mirror polishing makes it look like a mirror, with reflection and a high-end appearance; Sandblasting can make the surface a bit rough, with high friction and a more attractive look;

Silk screening uses metal ink for printing and then baking, which has bright colors and is not expensive;

Chemical etching can create concave-convex patterns with very clear lines;

Laser cutting is more convenient, fast and accurate, and can produce any desired size and shape.