1. Do Not Drag the Hose – Protect the Flange and Outer Cover
Avoid dragging the hose on the ground, as this may damage the flange or wear down the outer cover. Pay special attention to keep the flange surface away from sharp or abrasive objects.
2. Stack Carefully to Prevent Deformation
Short hoses: no more than 3 layers
Long hoses: no more than 2 layers
Always keep the inside of the hose clean and free from debris.
3. Avoid Fire and Chemical Exposure
Store hoses away from fire sources and avoid contact with oil, strong acids, alkalis, or other corrosive chemicals. If contamination occurs, clean the hose immediately to prevent material degradation.
4. Avoid Direct Sunlight – Use a Cover
When stored outdoors for long periods, hoses should be covered to reduce exposure to direct sunlight and rain. UV protection can significantly slow down material aging.
5. Place on Flat, Hard Surfaces
Hoses should rest naturally and straight on a flat, solid surface. Do not place the flexible body of the hose on sharp or rigid objects, which may damage the outer layer and create turbulence or pressure differences during use.
6. Do Not Clamp the Hose Body
Clamps or fasteners should never be used on the flexible body of the hose, as this can deform or damage it.
7. Rotate to Distribute Wear
After some use, rotate the hose by 90°, 120°, or 180° to prevent localized wear. You can also reverse the connection direction to balance abrasion on both sides of the hose.