Iron zinc pots commonly employ external heating methods such as gas open-flame heating or electric radiant tube heating, which directly heat the pot walls, resulting in relatively high thermal conduction efficiency.

The galvanising pot must withstand zinc bath temperatures of 450°C to 500°C for extended periods. The internal heating elements of ceramic zinc pots are crafted from rare earth alloys or composite ceramic materials, exhibiting resistance to zinc corrosion and high temperatures.

The galvanising pot is the core equipment in the hot-dip galvanising process, serving as the vessel that holds molten zinc solution. It enables metal workpieces to acquire a zinc coating by immersion in the zinc bath. The following provides a detailed introduction:Working Principle: The Zinc Pot operates through the hot-dip galvanising process, immersing steel materials into molten zinc to form a protective zinc coating on their surfaces. This provides corrosion resistance and decorative benefits.Material TypesIron Zinc Pots: Typically constructed from low-carbon steel such as AGXG08 or specia...