I am thinking of using this to seal the back walls of my built-in kitchen cabinets that are very cold in the winter and hot in the summer.Suggestions?
221999
Can't visualize how you would use this product in that application...I used it to seal the gap between my double hung windows and the window sill and it completely blocked the draft.
222000
Not sure that this would be the correct product for you. This is used to seal around windows or doors. The rope pieces are about 1/4 - 3/18 inch. You would only want to fill gaps of about that size with this product.
1955164
I used it to attach magnets to glass. It worked exceptionally well especially after the recommended curing time. No doubt it would attach the rearview mirror to the windshield if you can find a way to secure it while it's curing (tape?), my question would be if it would hold up to the heat and cold extremes. If my rearview mirror came off the glass, I would certain give this product a try, it really work on my application. (It was a rather heavy tempered glass plate (with sentimental value so I really didn't want it falling and breaking) that I wanted to put on my fridge. The glue was quite loose to work with, but cured like nothing I've seen before!! Super-duper strong.
1982655
I sealed about 600 sq.ft. of basement floor, two coats, with 5 gallon using a sprayer. The product is very thin and will probably not work very well for walls. The manufacture has a website and phone number to contact for special applications. http://www.stonetechnologiesinc.com/
802392
Great product,would apply with contact cement . I had refinished cabinets and the time and work was worth it.YouTube has some good video of the process. Good luck.
732248
good point. this will be my first summer using it. it did wonders for the winter. my bedroom and bathroom over the garage hit 80 degrees for the first time since I owned the house. I will definitely keep an eye on the temps this summer. Worst case I should delicately be able to remove the insulation for the summer. Shoot me a message in August. I will let you know if my house burned down. lol
949271
I used it around my basement windows but around where the concrete and window meet but I will frame the basement 'someday' and it will be covered by trim. If you're wanting to seal a window so it cannot open and close you will have a hard time removing this stuff. You would be better off with clear plastic and tape or use one of those window insulator kits.
289652
We had a large hole in our wall behind a cabinet that rats were getting in through. We covered the hole with this and haven't seen one since. I'm thinking it would work for insulation too as long as the mouse/rat you are dealing with won't fit though the 1/2 inch holes.
1636355
These are used to cushion cabinet doors, etc. my guess is the glue that keeps it in place is not meant for intense heat applications.
2179897
I have used bubble wrap over my in window airconditioners for several years. And also over draftyl windows. It is a good insulator and the the drafts do not get through - Dot
229928
I'm in NE Ohio, it works fine in the cold! I would recommend adhesive Velcro or something like that. Adhesive tape alone might not hold up in the cold weather.
1415695
This product should work fine for that purpose. Ease of seasonal removal will depend upon the type of adhesive / 2-sided tape you chose for your temporary isntallation.
191302
I wouldn't recommend it as most adhesives will melt with heat. and epoxies wont conduct heat you want to achieve. go with magnetic heaters for oil pans
1733296
I have just used it for wrapping cold to put in the freezer. I would be somewhat cautious, since it has a waxy substance for waterproofing.
422529
That would probably work. The more insulation the better. I would use some kind of reflective like it type material for maximum heat. Good luck.
1748615
The only way I have been able to completely and continuously seal out the hot & cold is to have at least one of the hard plastic slide-in doors in place, especially during our windy and tornado seasons. With only the soft flaps, a very slight amount of air may sneak by once in a while with gusty, stronger winds. We have this mounted in our kitchen dining area wall, and have recently had 1 and 2 ambient degree mornings, and the soft flaps have not allowed the cold air to pass. During the summer months of high temps and high humidity, the flaps seal very well, with air passage being a non-issue. We have tried many doors before this one, and none have measured up. The most important point regarding proper functioning of the door is the proper installation. Done well, the door performs admirably. It was only after 6 years of very regular, hard use by our four large dogs (and one small), that it needed to be replaced, as some of the weather strips had finally worn out. Hope this helps!
1953225
I do not feel you would get good results with this product. It is not at all flexible and doesn't really seal all that good. I especially feel it would be very disappointing where air is involved. I hope this helps out
959668
Great idea. It would stick to any flat, non-fabric surface. Not sure if temperature extremes would affect it or the stickum. I would think cold would be okay but not sure about heat.