ʻI he taimi ʻoku fili ai ha puha tufakiʻanga naunau ki he fakaʻauha, kuo pau ke fakakaukauʻi ha ngaahi meʻa lahi ke fakapapauʻi ʻoku ne feau ha ngaahi fie maʻu pau. ʻOku kau heni ʻa e ʻatakai ʻo e tohi kole, hange ko e ngaahi vaitupu ʻi lalofonua, keliʻanga malala, ʻakau lolo, ngaohiʻanga mahoaʻa, ʻakau kasa, mo e alā meʻa pe. ʻOku fakafalala ʻa e fili ʻo ha puha tufakiʻanga naunau ʻi he ngaahi meʻa fakatuʻutamaki kehekehe ʻi he ngaahi ʻatakai ko ʻeni, with higher protection levels often resulting in higher prices.
1. Application Suitability:
Choose a distribution box that suits your specific environment and needs. The hazardous factors vary in different settings, demanding distinct types of boxes. The higher the protection level required, the higher the cost tends to be.
2. Size and Material:
The size and material of the box significantly influence its price. Larger sizes mean more materials and a more complex internal structure, leading to higher costs. The price difference between metal and plastic materials also plays a role.
3. Faʻahinga ʻo e fakamoʻoni fakaʻauha:
Different explosion-proof ratings cater to various fakafepakiʻi factors like gases, huhuʻa, solids, and powders. The production materials and techniques vary accordingly. Higher explosion-proof ratings usually mean greater manufacturing complexity, inevitably impacting the cost.
4. Ivi takiekina ʻo e moʻoni:
Well-known brands with a broad customer base often leave little room for price negotiation. ʻI he tafaʻaki ʻe taha, smaller brands aiming to establish a market presence may offer discounts to secure a sale, thus affecting the price.
Lolotonga, there is no standard price or specification for explosion-proof distribution boxes; ko ia, they are not typically sold at fixed prices. Pricing is generally based on specific designs and blueprints. As custom-made, non-standard products, the cost of explosion-proof lighting distribution boxes depends on the specific parameters requested.