top of page
calciumfree* and low-calcium*
high-temperature insulation
#Cleansulation by Kavarmat®
Kavarmat® s.c. - The Cleansulation company
heat resistant up to 800 ° C
sustainable and reusable
environmentally friendly and harmless
it doesn't itch
it doesn't dust
everything from one source for a sustainable future
Measurement or
3D construction
With a drawing pad and folding rule on site or design creation through data exchange or 3D-scan
One-off or series production
Production of individual or recurring insulation elements
Attachment and assembly
worldwide installation services
Take-back and recycling
Disposal of contaminated insulation materials properly and in accordance with regulations
why calcium-free or low-calcium insulation?
the calcium oxide contained in many common insulation materials and fabrics can be released during use.
Calcium oxide
CaO
Calcium oxide and chromium (III) compounds can lead to the formation of calcium chromate under certain thermochemical conditions.
Calcium chromate
CaCrO4
Click on the picture to zoom in
on our main page kavarmat.com you will find all information on the formation of the chromium (VI) compound calcium chromate; when you click on the button, our main page opens in a new window
heat-retaining calciumfree high-temperature insulation
#Cleansulation for engines and turbines
Application examples
FAQ
FAQ
-
How dangerous are chromates?Chromates (calcium chromate, sodium chromate or potassium chromate are chromium (VI) compounds and classified as carcinogenic (1B) and as a chronic aquatic hazard with long term environmental effects (H410). *** Chromates (calcium chromate, sodium chromate or potassium chromates are chromium (VI) compounds and classified as carcinogenic (1B) and as chronically hazardous to water with long-term effects on the environment (H410).
-
Can chromium (VI) compounds form when using Kavarmat products?No! No Calcium - No Calcium Chromate No Sodium - No Sodium Chromate No Potassium - No Potassium Chromate All Kavarmat products are calcium, sodium and potassium free or low in calcium.
-
What do I have to consider when dismantling used insulation materials?There are many safety precautions to be taken when hazardous substances are released! The S-T-O-P principle applies Substitution Technical measures Organizational measures Personal protective equipment Used insulating materials that may be contaminated must be disposed of as special waste, with a special label. Eleven(!) different technical guidelines for hazardous substances (TRGS) apply to calcium chromate, which we will be happy to make available to you. The work area must be marked (no entry) and may only be made accessible to trained specialists. Work may only be carried out with personal protective equipment (safety goggles, FFP mask, overalls, gloves, etc.). The following things must be carried out before starting work: written risk assessment List of exposures and much more.
-
Why is there so little information on the release of chromates when using today's insulating materials?We would be happy to answer this legitimate but explosive question in a personal meeting.
bottom of page