Is this stronger than the yellow "mariner" PVC model. This TPU lamination &amp; Dupont DWR coating?
889606
I dont have the mariner model, but i saw several reviews mentioning problems with torn straps. Ive had no trouble with this bag at all, taking it hiking, camping, rafting and kayaking. Very durable and keeps supplies dry!
496984
It says it's good on PVC but doesn't say plastic in particular. My thought is it should be good but it is just a primer, not a finish coat
577527
I've used Bike Aid Dri-Slide as a lubricant for decades in my work as a bicycle mechanic. It has the ability to wick the length of long stretches of cable housing, lined or not. It can resuscitate corroded cables, although if heavy rust is present, replacement is in order. PTFE (Teflon) is incredibly stable, almost inert, unless heat approaching 900 degrees Fahrenheit is present. It's very commonly used in corrosive environments. I have never encountered problems using Dri-Slide with PTFE coated cables. Usually inner wires get replaced yearly or more often if you are concerned with high performance. I've used Bike Aid Dri-Slide as a lubricant for decades in my work as a bicycle mechanic. It has the ability to wick the length of long stretches of cable housing, lined or not. It can resuscitate corroded cables, although if heavy rust is present, replacement is in order. PTFE (Teflon) is incredibly stable, almost inert, unless heat approaching 900 degrees Fahrenheit is present. It's very commonly used in corrosive environments. I have never encountered problems using Dri-Slide with PTFE coated cables. Usually inner wires get replaced yearly or more often if you are concerned with high... » Read More I've used Bike Aid Dri-Slide as a lubricant for decades in my work as a bicycle mechanic. It has the ability to wick the length of long stretches of cable housing, lined or not. It can resuscitate corroded cables, although if heavy rust is present, replacement is in order. PTFE (Teflon) is incredibly stable, almost inert, unless heat approaching 900 degrees Fahrenheit is present. It's very commonly used in corrosive environments. I have never encountered problems using Dri-Slide with PTFE coated cables. Usually inner wires get replaced yearly or more often if you are concerned with high performance. « Show Less
1738531
Hi About durability. our Vinyl Ester resin (71590) is better. About yelowing, the polyester is probably a bit better.
1658649
I have used this product for probably close to 20 years on many different types of RC cars and I have never seen it affect the plastic. I have had to clean the motor still attached to my electric RC cars and the CRC runs all over the cases and arms and it is never made anything Bridle or even discolored it. This includes the cheap Tamaya type plastic and several different types of nylon blend plastic. I have used it to clean oil residue off of lexan and it has not discolored it at all. I cannot guarantee it on other types of plastic though. Hope this helps you a little and good luck.
1170414
They are two different chemical products. Vinyl has more flexability than poleyester.
1827672
Because of the spring-loaded design, I've noticed it tends to skip around on plastics but if you just focus and take your time, it should produce the results you're looking for. I would practice on some scrap PVC first, obviously.
391112
This stuff is the strongest construction adhesive I have ever used. No glue is stronger than the surfaces to be joined. Whatever caused the pulling away, if finished just fill the gap, if not no glue will stop it. This stuff is the same as the polyurethane adhesive at Lowes, by 3M or DuPont -? and cheaper than Amazon.
56145
The cheaper one is build from sturdy plastic. May not be adequate for heavy jobs. I have both (received cheaper on as promo). And actually never used plastic one.
540552
@ EW i think the elastomeric paint is to thick for this machine and any other airless painter..but the wagner is a great painter"not for elastomeric paint"
1513873
I cannot verify the thickness vs. whitewater rafting boats. There is a bladder that blows up, and a cover over it, both of which are pvc.
105226
Larry, I find AquaAce superior. Zero coasters. Great printed results. I used Taiyo Yuden WaterShield for over five years. Made the switch to AquaAce after trying them and loving the results.
243857
I would not go with PVC. It's too flexible. I would use cored paper roll or get a Manfrotto Aluminum Core for Uncored Paper. This is the 9ft model but there are shorter and longer ones. They break down into shorter pieces for transport and while more expensive than PVC they are perfectly designed for the job.If you want to stick with PVC plan on an inside diameter of 2", but make sure the outside diameter will fit through your coreless paper roll or you'll need to re-roll the paper onto the PVC.Hope my understanding of what you are trying to accomplish was accurate and the suggestions helpful. I would not go with PVC. It's too flexible. I would use cored paper roll or get a Manfrotto Aluminum Core for Uncored Paper. This is the 9ft model but there are shorter and longer ones. They break down into shorter pieces for transport and while more expensive than PVC they are perfectly designed for the job.If you want to stick with PVC plan on an inside diameter of 2", but make sure the outside diameter will fit through your coreless paper roll or you'll need to re-roll the paper onto the PVC.Hope my... » Read More I would not go with PVC. It's too flexible. I would use cored paper roll or get a Manfrotto Aluminum Core for Uncored Paper. This is the 9ft model but there are shorter and longer ones. They break down into shorter pieces for transport and while more expensive than PVC they are perfectly designed for the job.If you want to stick with PVC plan on an inside diameter of 2", but make sure the outside diameter will fit through your coreless paper roll or you'll need to re-roll the paper onto the PVC.Hope my understanding of what you are trying to accomplish was accurate and the suggestions helpful. « Show Less
1256515
I've used mine with 90psi line pressure and it's lasted hundreds of hours without failure or leaks. I'm not sure what it's rated for, but that's my experience.
2137282
Hard to think of something to compare it to. I would think about the thickness of 1/4" PVC pipe. Not the cpvc for not water but the regular pipe.
1053929
I don't know. I would suggest going to 3M site to get answer. However, adhesion is excellent.
1231597
I don't have the specifics to answer your question....but maybe this will help. In order for HDPE or HDPP to be a floorboard, I would estimate it would have to be at least 1/2" thick and supported about every foot. It would be heavier than plywood. Also, when wet is is very slick. A 4X8foot chunk would be quite expensive and even more than marine plywood. I would suggest you buy marine grade plywood as it is not subject to rot like regular plywood. Marine plywood is designed to be in wet and high humidity areas, as all layers are glued with water-proof glues. Home Depot in some areas carries it at less than $100 a sheet. Some locations may even stock the 5X8 foot sheets. Chances are your boat has a transom that is made out of marine plywood. Most fiberglass boats have marine plywood built in the transom. My aluminum boat does. Here is a site that explains marine graded plywood. http://www.apawood.org/level_b.cfm?content=srv_help_prd_marine There is no good adhesive for HDPE that actually makes a good bond. Some have had some success with sanding to roughen the surface, washing with acetone, completely drying and then fire treating before applying adhesive. Something an individual can not possibly do properly. I hope this helps.