Multiple thermal insulation systems have been designed for the oil and gas, petrochemical, and power plant markets. Working with alkadiene and NBR/PVC rubber materials, the multi-layer design is aimed at achieving an optimal balance of thermal performance, protection against water vapor ingress, and reduced weight and thickness, providing durable, cost, and energy-efficient insulation systems.
For optimum operation, industrial facilities such as power plants require mechanical insulation on pipes, ducts, tanks and equipment. Mechanical insulation in a power plant controls temperature variation to help limit heat gain or loss on surfaces operating at temperatures above or below ambient temperature. An experienced contractor typically manages installation of mechanical insulation in industrial environments.
Selecting the type of mechanical insulation to install begins with asking basic questions and understanding the scope of work. Mechanical insulation is divided into three different categories based on the level of heat it can withstand. Mechanical insulation contractors need to know the operating temperature range of the plant’s system before installing insulation. Knowing if a system is outdoors, indoors or both determines the type of protection needed to prevent damage from weather, a corrosive atmosphere, water or chemical exposure and other challenging conditions.
Over four decades, manufacturing operations have grown from a single plant to a global organization with product installations in over 60 countries. From the National Stadium in Beijing, to high-rise developments in New York, Singapore, and Dubai, global projects benefit from these premium quality products.
Industrial facilities like power plants require mechanical insulation on pipes, ducts, tanks, and equipment to control temperature variations and limit heat gain or loss on surfaces operating above or below ambient temperatures.
The insulation systems are engineered using alkadiene and NBR/PVC rubber materials, utilizing a multi-layer design to achieve optimal thermal performance.
Knowing whether a system is installed indoors, outdoors, or both helps determine the type of protective barrier needed to prevent damage from weather, corrosive atmospheres, water, or chemical exposure.
A multi-layer design provides a balance of thermal performance, effective protection against water vapor ingress, and reduced weight and thickness, leading to cost and energy-efficient operations.
Mechanical insulation is divided into three distinct categories based on the level of heat and operating temperature range it can safely withstand.
Due to the complexity of industrial environments and temperature requirements, the installation of mechanical insulation is typically managed by experienced contractors.