In high-temperature environments like metallurgical sites and oil & gas high-temperature sections, ordinary camera housings suffer from poor heat dissipation—causing equipment overheating and shutdowns. Non-compliant explosion protection also leads to housing explosions, resulting in monitoring disconnections. Zaex’s air cooled camera housing and water cooled camera housing are both certified with Ex d IIB T6, capable of withstanding temperatures from -20℃ to 200℃. They feature IP68 waterproofing, stainless steel corrosion resistance, and multiple models for adaptation. Consult now for model selection to reduce equipment failures caused by high temperatures by 90%!
Why Choose Zaex High-Temperature Explosion-Proof Housings
1. Expert in High-Temperature Environment Monitoring
Zaex’s air cooled camera housing tolerates temperatures from -25℃ to +150℃, while the water cooled camera housing withstands 0℃ to +250℃ (as noted in specifications: "Air cooling -25 to +150℃, water cooling 0 to +250℃"). Specifically designed for ultra-high-temperature scenarios like metallurgical furnaces, glass kilns, and power plants, they solve the industry pain point of equipment shutdowns in environments above 80℃.
2. Military-Grade Explosion-Proof Protection
Both housing types have passed ExdⅡC T5 explosion-proof certification (Certificate No.: CNEx13.4248). Their IP68 sealed structure prevents high-temperature dust intrusion, and the 316L stainless steel housing resists corrosion near furnaces. Dual G3/4 explosion-proof interfaces simplify wiring in high-temperature zones, enhancing the practicality of Zaex’s air cooled camera housing and water cooled camera housing.
3. Intelligent Temperature Control Guarantee
Zaex’s water cooled camera housing is equipped with an independent water circulation cooling system, while the air cooled camera housing features a dedicated air duct heat dissipation system—both compatible with standard cameras. 24/7 customized solutions for high-temperature scenarios are available, ensuring stable operation of the housings in extreme heat.