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Letter 7014
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Make sure the heater surface is non conducting. If it is an electrical heater, they are usually covered with a teflon surface. If this surface is punctured some how, an earth leakage will occur and trip the fuse if present. I have seen in the past that if the earth leakage system is not working, a small AC current flow is going through the chemical solution and starts a deposit on the heater.
Do not worry too much about the rectifiers, since those are DC.
Jelle Jüngeling
Meco Equipment BV - The Netherlands
We run heat and cool through coil pacs utilizing LP steam and a cooling tower. It negates the issue of electrical problems from electric heaters. I believe it's more efficient also. Solution temps must be maintained at specfic temps. Ambient temp plays a large role on which temps stabilize at and temps like to bounce up and down with the ambient temperature. So much where I live that the temps are computer controlled.
Victor L. Firman
Plating - St. Louis, MI, USA

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