Network Tools Manufacturer

Can network tools be stacked and stored together?
Stacking network tools is not a best practice because it can easily lead to the following problems:
Friction and Damage: Friction between tools can cause scratches, wear, or damage, especially on sharp or fragile parts such as knife blades, pliers, etc.
Clutter and loss: Stacked storage of tools makes it more difficult to find the tools you need, which can easily lead to confusion and loss of tools.
Safety hazards: Stacked and stored tools may be unstable and prone to collapse or slipping, causing personal injury.
Difficulty in maintenance: Stacked and stored tools are difficult to clean, inspect and maintain regularly, which can easily lead to damage and aging of the tools.
Instead, it's best to keep your tools separate and categorized in appropriate storage such as tool boxes, chests of drawers, or wall racks. This keeps tools neat and organized, makes it easy to find and access the tools you need, and effectively protects tools from damage and loss.

Do I need to dry my network tools after using them in a humid environment?
Yes, if network tools are used in a humid environment, especially those tools that are susceptible to moisture, it is recommended to dry them after use to prevent the tools from getting wet and causing corrosion, rust, or damage.
Here are some common drying treatments:
Wiping and cleaning: Use a clean soft cloth or paper towel to wipe the surface of the tool to remove moisture and dirt from the surface.
Ventilate and dry: Place the tool in a well-ventilated area to allow air circulation to help evaporate moisture from the surface of the tool.
Low-temperature drying: Tools can be dried at low temperatures, but care should be taken to avoid excessive temperatures to avoid damaging the tools.
Use a desiccant: Place a desiccant, such as silica gel desiccant, in the box or cabinet where your tools are stored, which can absorb moisture from the air.
Moisture-proof storage: After use in a humid environment, try to store the tool in a dry and ventilated place to avoid getting damp again.
Before using network tools, make sure the tools are completely dry to ensure proper use and longevity.

Will network tools deteriorate if they are exposed to sunlight for a long time?
Yes, long-term exposure to sunlight can cause deterioration of a network tools. UV rays and heat from sunlight can adversely affect the material of your tools, causing the following problems:
Plastic Aging: Plastic parts are susceptible to the effects of UV rays, causing the plastic to become brittle, discolored, cracked, or deformed.
Rubber Aging: Rubber components are also susceptible to the effects of UV rays, causing the rubber to harden, crack, or deform.
Metal Fading: Metal parts may fade or oxidize due to prolonged exposure to sunlight.
Decreased plastic transparency: Some clear plastic parts may gradually become opaque due to sun exposure.
Lubricating oil evaporation: The lubricating oil or grease in some tools may evaporate due to high temperature, affecting the lubrication effect of the tool.
Therefore, in order to extend the service life of network tools, they should try to avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight. You can choose to store them in a cool and ventilated place, or use sun protection covers or shade cloths to block the sun. In addition, regular cleaning, lubrication, and inspection of tools will also help extend their service life.