Deflector base D680 | painted steel | brown

Galvanized steel - coated with liquid zinc, providing additional protection against corrosion.
Stainless steel - strong, resistant to corrosion, oxidation, and other factors. 

Galvanized steel and stainless steel are two different types of steel, with the main difference related to their corrosion protection methods and chemical properties. Here are the key differences:

Corrosion Protection:

Galvanized Steel: This is steel coated with a layer of zinc. Zinc acts as protection against rusting, as it oxidizes first and protects the steel. This is particularly useful when steel is used outdoors or in areas exposed to moisture.
Stainless Steel: Stainless steel naturally resists rust and corrosion because it is alloyed with chromium (at least 10.5%) and other metals (such as nickel), which create a protective oxide layer on the steel surface. This layer prevents water and air from directly affecting the steel surface, making it highly resistant to corrosion.
Chemical Properties:

Galvanized Steel: The zinc layer protects the steel, but it is not as resistant to rust as stainless steel. If the zinc layer is damaged, the steel may start to rust.
Stainless Steel: Due to its composition (chromium, nickel), stainless steel is much more resistant to corrosion and oxidation. It does not react with acids or alkalis and remains rust-free for a long time, even under harsh environmental conditions.
Cost:

Galvanized Steel: Typically less expensive than stainless steel because its manufacturing process is simpler and requires lower costs.
Stainless Steel: Due to its more complex manufacturing process and expensive additives (chromium, nickel), stainless steel is more expensive than galvanized steel.
Appearance:

Galvanized Steel: Generally has a silvery-gray color with a visible zinc layer. It provides a protective coating but may be less aesthetically pleasing than stainless steel.
Stainless Steel: Often has a shiny surface and is more aesthetically appealing.
Temperature Resistance:

Galvanized Steel: The zinc layer starts to melt at high temperatures (above 419°C), so galvanized steel is not suitable for very high-temperature environments.
Stainless Steel: Stainless steel performs well at high temperatures, making it suitable for use in high-temperature applications.
Summary:

Galvanized Steel is cheaper and suitable for areas where high corrosion resistance is not required, and appearance is not a primary concern.
Stainless Steel is more expensive but has significantly better resistance to corrosion and high temperatures, as well as better aesthetic appearance. 

This product is marked with the CE label, which confirms that it complies with all applicable European Union directives and regulations. CE marking is not just a formality – it is an important indicator of quality and safety, ensuring that the product has been properly assessed, tested, and can be safely used throughout the EU market.

CE certification means that the product has been evaluated according to the main criteria:

Safety requirements – ensures that the product does not pose a risk to the user or the environment
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – the device does not interfere with other equipment and is resistant to external disturbances
Environmental standards – complies with current ecological and material usage requirements
Operational reliability – the product is suitable for long-term use according to its intended purpose

CE marking allows this product to:

be legally supplied and used in all European Union countries
ensure a high level of quality and safety
be used in residential, commercial, and industrial environments

The CE mark is a declaration of the manufacturer’s responsibility, confirming that the product complies with all applicable standards and has been assessed according to EU legislation.

What does this mean for you as a buyer?

Safe use in everyday activities
Reliable performance and reduced risk of failure
Compliance with EU standards and requirements
Suitability for professional solutions