What is a silicone hose? Manufacturers explain it carries liquids, gases, and materials. In industry, silicone rubber tubes fall into two types: extruded tubes and special-shaped pipe strips. They are widely used in modern industry, defense, and daily life.
First, add raw silicone rubber to a two-roller mixer or kneader. Then gradually mix in white carbon black and other additives, refining evenly. Next, extrude the mixture to meet industry standards. There’s also conductive silicone rubber for electronics. Common types include medical, food-grade, industrial, special-shaped tubes, and accessories.
Medical silicone tubes serve as device parts and catheters. They use antibacterial designs for safe use.
Food-grade tubes work in water dispensers, coffee machines, and appliance circuits. Industrial tubes carry special chemicals and electrical materials.
Beyond these uses, silicone hoses are vital in cars. In high-end vehicles, they fit into various systems, like AC hoses. They also connect pipes, such as elbow and T-shaped hoses.
To test them: Roast with fire—they should emit white gas.
Key features of silicone hose:
Works at -60℃ to 200℃ continuously.
Soft, resistant to arcs and corona.
Customizable in various specifications.
Harmless, non-toxic, and odorless.
High-pressure resistant and eco-friendly.