wjat is the highest temperature this glue can withstand?
205423
I spilled some on a bedsheet. I put the sheet in the dryer, the highest setting, at a laundromat at least once a month [rotating it with other sheets]. The hard spot where the glue fell is still the same size. The glue will vaporize at some point. A Google search might be more helpful.
2012324
What is the container made of? You might be able to freeze it and then scrape off the glue
712755
Yes. Per 3M Tech Data : 3m Electrically Conductive Adhesive Tape , may operate under the following Temperature Ranges : Long Term, 158 degree F ( 70 degree Celsius ) ; Short Term, 250 degrees Fahrenheit ( 121 degrees C ). Hope this helps *&gt;*
1004309
it is polycarbonate and can take temperatures up to about 320 deg F. It will craze if liquid hotter than that is put in it.
985431
This adhesive is limited to a service temperature of -40c to 150c, thus it will not work for you. This adhesive is intended to conduct heat to a heatsink in electronic applications, where high thermal conductivity is important, but service temperature is only modestly hot. You'll need a fairly specialized high temperature adhesive to handle 500C.. many of the high temperature adhesives out there (ie: JB Weld high heat) only go up to 250C or so.
1937561
It doesn't say, but it does require heat and time to cure the epoxy filling. I wouldn't do it if it's less than 50 degrees.
1193303
Any stick on product should be done over 50 degrees or whatever the manufacturer suggests - warmer temperatures create a better bond. Why risk having them fall off - wait a few weeks for warmer weather.
1012425
Hi there, Great question! Our recommendation is anything up to 158F is fine. Anything hotter than that may cause the PVC to become temporarily soft until the tag cools down. The actual NFC chip inside the tags will still be perfectly usable. It'd take quite a bit to actually stop the tags from functioning. To give you a rough idea, we laminate the tags (with the NFC chips already inside) at approximately 347F. We've also had a couple of customers get a little creative and mould the tags with heat guns with zero issues. Hope that was helpful. Kindest regards, WhizTags
1457706
I would call the manufacturer and ask. I don't know if the glue would break down in the extreme heat and pull too many carpet fibers.
1907179
According to the response I received from a Lyman Service Technician it should withstand the melting point of Cast Iron which is Greater Than 2,000 Degrees F.
613797
653 has to be heat cured at 200 degrees after air curing. 2400 does not need the heat cure if the application temp is above 400.
140903
I think that it should be fine for crafts. Depending on the type of glue that you are using, the bond can be strong enough for several projects. Not bad of a unit, I only use it occasionally, not sure if hot enough or durable for professional heavy duty use.
1082561
I really don't know that for sure. But obviously it high enough to withstand cooking temperatures at the boiling point. Which is at least 212 degrees Fahrenheit
712754
What are the temperature limitations of the Scotch® Mounting Tape and Mounting Squares?Indoor: 40 to 120 F (5 to 50 C)Outdoor: -30 to 195 F (-30 to 90C)Extreme: -5 to 175 F (-20 to 80 C)Clear: -30 to 195 F (-30 to 90C)All temperatures are valid when used on smooth, clean surfaces.
286185
It is a very well made and substantial power cord so it should be OK at any temperature several degrees below the melting point of rubber.
1100102
I believe the temp slide on the side of the gun is for the 2 types of glue sticks (high temp sticks 360 degrees to melt properly/low temp sticks 280 degrees). I use the high temp sticks because they adhere better than low temp for my crafts. The high temp also helps keeping the gun ready when you are doing a lot of gluing. It does take a few minutes to initially heat up and melt the dense thick glue sticks but then keeps them at the ready pretty well.
1108708
I don't think this can resist such high temperatures... I have never tried..