Which biomagnet kit to order? Choosing the right Biomagnet Kit can be a challenge. You’ll need to consider many things before you make a purchase: what will you be using the kit for? What materials does the kit to use? Is the kit going to be used indoors or out? These are only a few of the things that you will need to keep in mind when selecting a Biomagnet Kit.
Think of your project
How long do you want the project to last? Will it be used several times? Once the project is over, will you be able to clean the device? A kit that has no internal cleaning means that it is more susceptible to dirt and dust.
Think about what type of job you will be doing with the kit
If the job requires that the device is exposed to moisture, it’s a good idea to look for a moisture resistant kit. If the project requires that the device be protected from chemicals and other harmful liquids, a moisture resistant kit is best. This is even more important if the project will be done outdoors or in a chemical-laden environment.
How will the biomagnet be installed?
There are two different ways to install the unit: mechanical or hydraulic. A hydraulic biomagnet usually consists of two metals: the threaded rod that threads the cable through the pipe, and a cover sheet that go over the rod. The two metals have to be treated differently during manufacturing: either the lead is coated so that it will remain corrosion resistant, or both metals are galvanized so that they will resist moisture. Hydraulic biomagnets are usually easier to install than mechanical ones because the metal used for the part is much easier to work with, and the installation is less likely to create a safety hazard.
Which biomagnet will I get?
There are generally three different options when it comes to which biomagnet you will get: brass, chrome-plated brass, and copper. Chrome-plated brass is the easiest to work with, but it can rust very easily, and chrome plating is not attractive to look at. If you’re putting the kit in an environment where the copper will be exposed to moisture (or air), then you will need copper as the biomagnet material. However, if you’re only putting the kit into a storage area where it will remain dry (or where humidity won’t be a problem), you should consider getting a brass biomagnet instead.
How do I wire the kit?
Many manufacturers offer kits that come with wire already threaded onto it; if the kit doesn’t come with this wire, then you will have to make your own. Since copper is an excellent conductor of electricity, it makes sense to use the same wire for wiring which biomagnet is going to be connected to.
Where should I put it?
In order to maximize the life of your biomagnet, you should keep it away from any metal or moisture. Ideally, the kit should be put into a location where it will be out of contact with anything. For example, you should keep it in an unused room or basement, or in a closet. It’s also important that you keep the wire away from plumbing and electrical outlets, since these can potentially short the wire.
Is the kit expensive?
As with most materials, you get what you pay for. The least expensive biomagnet kit is the simple brass biomagnet, but it does not provide the quality of design or craftsmanship that the more expensive kits provide. If you are planning a larger home improvement project, then you may want to consider spending the money on a better biomagnet. If you have a small home improvement project, then a simple brass biomagnet is likely to do the job.
