What are the common damage types of Stone Garden Statues

stone sculpture are more and more widely used in our lives, and Stone Garden Statues are loved by everyone. Although stainless steel is corrosion-resistant, we can often see many damages on its surface. Next, Stone Garden Statues manufacturers will Let me introduce in detail the types of common damages on the surface of stone sculpture and how to remove them. Follow us to take a look.

1. Rust spots: rust is sometimes seen on stainless steel products or equipment before or during the production process, which indicates that the surface is seriously polluted. It must be removed before the equipment is put into use, and the thoroughly cleaned surface should be inspected by iron test or water test.
2. Flux: The welding processes using flux include manual welding, flux-cored arc welding and submerged arc welding. These welding processes will leave fine flux particles on the surface, which cannot be removed by ordinary cleaning methods. These particles will be a corrosion source for crevice corrosion, and mechanical cleaning must be used to remove these residual fluxes.
3. Welding arc strike marks: When welders strike arcs on the metal surface, it will cause rough surface defects. The protective film is damaged, leaving a potential source of corrosion. The welder should start the arc on the already welded bead or on the side of the welded joint. The pilot arc trace is then melted into the weld.
4. Welding defects: Welding defects such as: undercut, incomplete penetration, dense pores and cracks not only reduce the firmness of the joint, but also become a corrosion source of crevice corrosion. They also entrain solid particles during cleaning operations to improve this result. These defects can be repaired by re-welding or re-welding after grinding.
5. Thermal tempering color and other oxide layers: Thermal tempering color is caused by staying at a high temperature or at a relatively high temperature for a long time. When any of these oxide layers are present, the chromium content of the metal surface is reduced, resulting in reduced corrosion resistance in these areas. In this case, not only should the thermal temper and other oxide layers be removed, but also the chromium-poor metal layer beneath them should be cleaned.