Fluorocarbon elastomers, owing to the fluorine atoms they contain, ensure high thermal stability, resistance to fuels, oils, lubricants, and hydraulic fluids, and also chemical inertness and weather resistance of the rubber compounds based on them [1]. However, the properties of rubber compounds depend considerably on the structure-forming agents used for their vulcanisation. Peroxide initiators are being used increasingly for the structure formation of fluoroelastomers [2, 3]. During service in corrosive media, the advantage of peroxide vulcanisation is undeniable, as bisphenol vulcanising systems can be used only in the presence of calcium hydroxide, and interaction of the latter with acids causes rubber compounds to swell in them.