Propeller Anode Nickel is a sacrificial anode used in marine propulsion systems to prevent corrosion. Made from nickel alloy, it protects metal components by corroding preferentially. Essential for extending the lifespan of propellers and underwater hull parts.

Size: Typically ranges from 50 mm to 300 mm in diameter, depending on application.

Grade: High-purity nickel (99.9% Ni) or nickel alloy (e.g., Ni-Cu, Ni-Fe).

Viscosity: Not applicable (solid metal component).

Buoyancy: Negligible (dense metal with high specific gravity).

Material: Nickel or nickel-based alloys (e.g., Monel, Inconel for corrosion resistance).

Shape: Cylindrical, disc, or segmented designs for uniform corrosion protection.

Weight: Varies by size (e.g., 1 kg to 20 kg).

Operating Environment: Saltwater, brackish water, or marine conditions.

Protection Method: Sacrificial anode for cathodic protection of marine propellers.

Mounting: Bolted or welded to propeller hubs or shafts.

Propeller Anode Nickel, Marine Propulsion may comply with maritime standards such as ASTM F1181 or MIL-A-18001, but specific compliance should be verified with the manufacturer or supplier.