Vidage à clapet couvrant fixe
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Drain valve with fixed cover
Reference 46.266
Finishes 20 Finishes
Nickel plating can offer different aspects, satin, brushed, matt, velvet, mirror…
The nickel finish, more “yellow” than the chrome finish, has the particularity of presenting a nice silver effect.
This finish is reinforced by a second nickel bath to strengthen its resistance to lime scale.
Nickel plating can offer different aspects, satin, brushed, matt, velvet, mirror…
The nickel finish, more “yellow” than the chrome finish, has the particularity of presenting a nice silver effect.
This finish is reinforced by a second nickel bath to strengthen its resistance to lime scale.
The old and patinated aspects of notably old bronze, old copper, greens of grey or brass are also the result of patina baths which, when mastered, mimic the ageing of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation on the surface of the piece. A matt or glossy colourless varnish or even a wax for a more natural look can then be applied and baked in the oven to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will naturally age.
The old and patinated aspects, in particular the old bronzes, the old coppers, the verdigrises’ or the coppers also come from patina baths which, when controlled, imitate the aging of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation of the surface of the piece . A colourless matt or gloss varnish or even a wax for a more natural look can then be applied and baked in the oven, to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will naturally age.
The old and patinated aspects, notably old bronzes, old copper, the verdigrises’ or brass are also the result of patina baths which, when controlled, mimic the ageing of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation of the surface of the piece. A matt or glossy colourless varnish or even a wax for a more natural look can then be applied and baked in the oven to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will age naturally.
The old and patinated aspects, in particular the old bronzes, the old coppers, the verdigrises’ or brasses also come from patina baths which, when controlled, mimic the aging of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation of the surface of the piece. A colourless matt or glossy varnish or even a wax for a more natural appearance can then be applied and baked in the oven, to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will naturally age.
The old and patinated aspects, in particular the old bronzes, the old coppers, the verdigrises’ or brasses also come from patina baths which, when controlled, mimic the aging of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation of the surface of the part. A colourless matt or glossy varnish or even a wax for a more natural appearance can then be applied and baked in the oven, to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will naturally age.
Semi-precious, even precious, finishes like silver and gold, fashionable in the 1980s, are also applied after nickel plating. They are lacquered or matt, aged or brushed.
The old and patinated aspects, in particular the old bronzes, the old coppers, the verdigrises’ or brasses also come from patina baths which, when controlled, mimic the aging of the metal thanks to a chemical oxidation of the surface of the part. A colourless matt or glossy varnish or even a wax for a more natural appearance can then be applied and baked in the oven, to freeze the colour. In its absence, the tint will naturally age.
The gold thicknesses are low, between 0.2 and 1.5 microns for the most luxurious faucets (21 carats) compared to more than 3 microns in goldsmith’s trade. For silver, the thicknesses are less than 33 microns applied as in the tableware sector. Most of the time, it must be protected by a varnish, which avoids, especially in a humid environment, the phenomenon of sulfurization / oxidation.
The gold thicknesses are low, between 0.2 and 1.5 microns for the most luxurious taps (21 carats) compared to more than 3 microns in goldsmith’s trade. For silver, the thicknesses are less than 33 microns applied as in the tableware sector. Most of the time, it must be protected by a varnish, which avoids, especially in a humid environment, the phenomenon of sulfurization / oxidation.
Surface treatment with electrolytic baths is carried out in three phases: first a preparation phase (stripping or degreasing), followed by the surface treatment itself and, finally, rinsing. For each operation there are one or more baths, chemical in the case of stripping, electrolytic in the case of finishing: the deposit is obtained in a bath containing the metal, which is electro-deposited under direct electrical current.
Semi-precious or even precious finishes, such as silver and gold, fashionable in the 1980s, are also applied after nickel plating. They are lacquered or matt, aged or brushed.
Electrolytic black nickel, tin/black nickel or black chrome deposits, which range from bright intense black to metal gun, have been around for a long time. The former are fragile, imposing a protective transparent polish deposit.
Nickel plating can offer different aspects, satin, brushed, matt, velvet, mirror… The nickel finish, more “yellow” than the chrome finish, has the particularity of presenting an attractive silver effect.
While black and white have been used a lot in shiny or enamelled bathrooms, the trend is moving towards the velvety-silky look achieved by new epoxy paints for fittings.
PVD (Physical Vapour Deposition) is a technology for covering surfaces with a metallic film. It is used in the world of watchmaking, but also in the world of tools, to reinforce the hardness and resistance of drills for example, thanks to titanium oxide.
The principle: the parts, treated individually, i.e. disassembled, are enclosed in a chamber where a complete vacuum is created.
Then, a plate of the metal is used with different gases; a metal vapour is produced, and then accelerated in order to project the molecules by kinetic energy, thanks to a very powerful electric current which ensures a strong adhesion of the coating on the support.
PVD finishes allow working on stainless steel, brass, zamak and plastic.
PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) is a technology for covering a surface with a metallic film. It is used in the world of watchmaking, but also in tools, to strengthen the hardness and resistance of drills, for example, thanks to titanium oxide.
The principle: the parts, treated individually, that is to say disassembled, are locked in a room where a complete vacuum is created. Then, a plate of the metal is used and different gases; a metallic vapor is produced, and then accelerated in order to project the molecules by kinetic energy, thanks to a very powerful electric current which ensures a strong adhesion of the coating on the support.
PVD finishes allow working on stainless steel, brass, zamak and plastic.
