Many Columbarium structures are typically constructed from metal materials such as aluminum alloy, galvanized steel, and titanium-magnesium alloy. But how did metal columbariums come into widespread use? Today, Sales Manager Mr. Luo from Jiangxi HuaHeng Columbarium Factory in China will explain this in detail.
The emergence of metal columbariums is largely driven by specific environmental requirements that demand excellent moisture resistance from these installations.
Since columbariums are often placed in relatively cold and damp areas where humidity is common, it is essential that the Columbarium niche housing the urns remains resistant to moisture and corrosion.
Environmental considerations also play a significant role. If the materials used contain toxic substances, it would be unacceptable both for the deceased and their families. Modern society emphasizes the importance of eco-friendly and sustainable practices.
The primary material used in metal columbariums is titanium-magnesium alloy.
Moisture Resistance: Titanium-magnesium alloy columbariums offer outstanding moisture resistance, are anti-aging, and do not deform easily. Their service life can extend up to 30 years.
Eco-Friendly: They contain no harmful substances and comply with environmental standards.
Fire Resistance: These columbariums possess excellent fire-retardant properties.
Sound Insulation: The external Columbarium design often features a unique grid or stripe pattern, combined with tightly sealed joints, ensuring effective sound insulation.
Corrosion Resistance: They are suitable for use in various environments.
Always use a clean, soft cloth when wiping the columbarium. A dirty cloth may scratch or damage its glossy surface.
Choose high-quality maintenance products such as protective spray wax or specialized cleaning agents. These help preserve the columbarium’s original luster.
It’s important to shake the protective spray or cleaner well before use, then spray lightly and wipe gently. That’s all from Mr. Luo on metal columbariums for now.