Engine Coolant Antifreeze Liquid – Chemtex Speciality Limited As the source of power for cars, engines get extremely hot. They produce an immense amount of heat of it requires one-third to and the rest if uncontrolled will destroy the engine, and must be expelled to prevent overheating and failures. Without proper protection, an engine can wear down and even melt, which can cost huge money to replace. The first coolant was pure water. Pure water freezes at 0°C and boils at 100°C. Outside of this range, water loses its functionality, turning into steam at one end and expanding as ice at the other. Both forms present a list of issues and cannot transfer heat effectively. To do the job properly, pure water was not enough and something was needed to be added. Engine coolant antifreeze Ethylene Glycol (EG) is one of the earliest antifreezes, circa 1856. It has a boiling point of 197°C and freezes at (-)13°C, allowing a wider range of functionality. By combining equal...
Chemtex enjoys a considerable market share in speciality chemicals section with branches catering Agriculture, Water Treatment, Cleaning & Hygiene, Housekeeping & Laundry, Engine Care, Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, Oil & Gas, and other Industry specific sections.