Ua riro te mau afata opereraa buka ei mana'ona'oraa rahi no te mau taata e rave rahi, e ua rau te huru o to ratou moni hoo no te mau tumu e rave rahi. E nehenehe te taaraa i teie mau tumu e horoa mai i te hoê mana'o maramarama a'e no nia i te mau haamâu'araa.
1. Specification:
E tuhaa faufaa roa to te rahi o te afata opereraa i roto i ta ' na mau haamâu'araa. Te rahiraa o te taime, larger boxes made of the same material tend to be more expensive.
2. Te faito o te mata'i rorofa'i:
The explosion-proof classification is based on the types of Te mau mana'o tauturu no te gases present. Common levels include Exde II BT6 and Exde II CT6. For environments with gases like hydrogen, coal gas, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te tuatapaparaa e te haapiiraa, or ethyl nitrate, Exde II C level is required. Less hazardous gases may require an Exde II B level box.
3. Brand:
Different brands use varying quality of internal components, manufacturing technologies, and teams. This results in significant cost differences. No reira, the brand choice can substantially affect the price.
4. Materia:
The material of the Afata no te mau hoho'a is another influencing factor. Common materials include aluminum alloy, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te haapiiraa, e te auri tafetafeta ore. Since these materials have different base costs, they affect the final price of the box, e te more expensive materials leading to higher-priced products.
5. Quality:
The adage “you get what you pay for” applies here. Te rahiraa o te taime, higher quality boxes command higher prices. Tera râ,, due to intense market competition, some unscrupulous sellers may offer inferior products at higher prices, necessitating discernment in purchase decisions.
The price of an explosion-proof distribution box is determined by factors like size, Faito no te mata'i rorofa'i, brand of internal components, and the material of the box. To get an accurate price, it’s essential to have detailed specifications and drawings.