Products

Electrochemical Products Renaissance Wax polish was developed in the early 1950s in the British Museum research laboratories in response to a discussion among museum technicians at an international conference on fine-art conservation. In accelerated aging tests, British Museum scientists discovered that all current commercial waxes based on natural waxes (beeswax and carnauba wax) contained acids that, over time, could deteriorate original finishes on national historic furniture collections. He rejected them all and looked into the new 'fossil' or micro-crystalline waxes being refined from crude oil.

E-Phos 661 is a dark gray coating that produces fine-grained crystalline coatings on iron and steel at coating weights of 2000+ mg/ft2. E-Phos 661 can operate at temperatures as low as 140°F and with up to 34% less sludging.

E-Seal 1002 is a two component, high performance corrosion resistant polymer sealer that provides over 300 hours of salt spray protection to white rust and 500 hours of salt spray protection to red rust when applied over zinc plated (zinc plating thickness 0.0003") parts in E-Brite Ultra Alk or E-Brite Ultra Chlor plating baths and chromated in E-Chrome hexavalent or E-PASSivate trivalent chromates. E-Seal 1002-A and E-Seal 1002-B are concentrated liquids that are diluted to 10-40% by volume with tap water.