Why does Aquaiaw Plumbing use brass instead of other metals as the raw material for its shower arms and wall supply elbows?

Why does Aquaiaw Plumbing use brass instead of other metals as the raw material for its shower arms and wall supply elbows?

The bathroom is one of the harshest environments in the home, characterized by high humidity year-round and frequent exposure to chemicals from soap, shampoo, body wash, and cleaning agents.
Resistance to Chemical Corrosion: Copper is chemically stable and can resist corrosion from mild acids and alkalis. Hardware made from high-quality brass (a copper-zinc alloy) will not corrode, rust, or develop stubborn stains from daily toiletries.

Avoiding the Risk of "Rust-Through": In contrast, many low-cost stainless steel or iron electroplated parts, once their surface protective layer (the plating) is damaged, will have the base metal rapidly oxidize and rust in a humid environment, leading to product failure or even destruction. However, even if the surface of a brass product is scratched, the internal brass remains stable and will not "rust through."

Strength and Toughness Combined: Brass possesses sufficient strength to withstand the pressure and impact of water flow, while also having excellent toughness that makes it resistant to fracturing. For example, the valve body of a faucet needs to remain crack-free and leak-proof for decades under fluctuating water pressure and frequent use; brass is a reliably proven material for this.

Resistance to Stress Corrosion: In the combined harsh environment of humidity and mechanical stress, many materials can suffer from "stress corrosion cracking." However, brass has excellent resistance to stress corrosion, ensuring long-term safety in use.