Search for the product you are looking for
研发中心

News

Slide down

Don’t Underestimate the Cleaning of High and Low-Temperature Test Chambers

Source:LINPIN Time:2025-05-17 Category:Industry News

Some may consider the cleaning of high and low-temperature test chambers a minor issue and not take it seriously. However, proper cleaning can improve equipment efficiency, reduce failure rates, and lower operational costs. This article emphasizes the importance of this task and provides a brief guide on cleaning procedures.

Pre-Use Cleaning
Before operating the test chamber, ensure the interior is free of debris. If the equipment has been unused for an extended period, clean external dust to maintain testing accuracy.

Post-Use Cleaning
Humidity Sensor Maintenance

Remove the wet bulb gauze from the working chamber.

high and low-temperature test chambers
If the gauze appears normal, wash and air-dry it for reuse, saving costs and protecting the humidity sensor.
Discard the gauze if it turns yellow or hardens.
Chamber Cleaning

Wipe away stains and moisture with a clean cloth.
For larger chambers, activate the high-temperature function (50°C for 30 minutes) to dry residual moisture.
Dust Removal

Open the wind deflector beneath the working chamber (methods vary by model—older units may require tools).
Use a dry cloth or vacuum to remove accumulated dust.
Water Tank Maintenance

Drain and clean the storage tank to prevent scaling, ensuring accuracy in future tests.
Regular maintenance extends component lifespan.
Key Reminder
Clean the chamber promptly after use.
Regularly inspect parts for wear or damage, replacing them as needed.
Linpin Instruments, a manufacturer of test chambers, offers a range of reliable equipment. Customers in need are welcome to visit our facility for purchases.

News Recommendation
Salt-spray corrosion testing is the primary accelerated method for validating the corrosion resistance of materials and their protective coatings. Whether a chamber can continuously generate neutral (NSS), acetic-acid (AASS) or copper-accelerated acetic-acid (CASS) salt fog for 48 h–1 000 h determines the repeatability and reproducibility of the test.
For manufacturers in the environmental testing industry, competition in the high and low temperature alternating test chamber sector presents both risks and opportunities.
Thermal shock test chambers, renowned for their outstanding stability and reliability, are extensively employed in the testing of automation components, telecommunications equipment, plastics, aerospace hardware, chemical materials, LEDs, and electronic devices.
Although both thermal-shock and steady-state temperature/humidity tests fall under the umbrella of “weathering verification”, they differ fundamentally in physical modelling, control logic and safety strategy.
This equipment provides an accelerated testing method to evaluate the corrosive effects of sulfur dioxide-polluted atmospheres on contact points and connectors, particularly suitable for comparative testing.
Product Recommendation
Telegram WhatsApp Facebook VK LinkedIn