will these sleeves protect against limited/short contact time with a hot exhaust manifold under 200 degrees.
1500061
Not sure but racks and ovens running at tips greater than 200 degrees. Contact for her have been accidental brushes. Hope that helps
2112087
Yes, though it discourages temps above 125 degrees. I believe there are work arounds, but honestly 125 seems plenty hot to me. I hope that helps.
737154
You might be able to. It's pretty tough. It is only rated from -10 to 180 degrees, so if it's really close to the muffler, it might be too hot for it for any extended amount of time. It is rated for shielding, so it should be ok. However, I don't think it's made for any type of pressure system (i.e. a pressurized pressure washer hose), but if you're trying to avoid buying a new hose, it might be an okay temporary fix if you put on several layers.
862102
Yes...these covers are thin enough for the heating/cooling to get through effectively.
143047
I use them for pre- and post-season driving in my convertible. I've had no trouble with cold seeping in - including highway speeds in low 40 temps. Unsure if using them in true frigid weather would keep you warm enough - but then again, layering is always best.
304611
This product is good to 500 degrees. I would use a product with a higher temperature rating for an exhaust. Also, at least with silver, it should be clear-coated with the matching clear-coat product. You would not want to use a two-stage paint on an exhaust.
69561
Yes, that is what I use them with. I have two Fantastic fans and these covers were the answer to my prayer as I wanted to use the fans in inclement weather. We love these cover for that purpose.
811768
Yes but as with any extensions, you should avoid using heat as they will damage them faster.
102711
Yes watch temp gasket on valve is only good to 400 degrees if I remember correct.
738822
No, it's not intended to dissipate the heat but to reflect radiant heat. I used it as a heat shield between the exhaust system and the plastic belly pan on a snowmobile.
1574642
Stacey, good question! It really depends on your situation and the distance between the pipe. In the past, I wrapped the cable around the pipe as shown in the packaging. This year, I ran the cable upon the length of the pipe and used zip ties to hold it against the pipe, which has allowed me to cover more territory than wrapping. I would caution you that I live in Phoenix, so I'm only protecting pipes from 25-32 degrees, which is easier than when I lived in Chicago. Good luck.
2072245
The remaining pieces of Dynamat from my vehicle were used to block a heat duct in my basement during the winter because the temperature is at least 65F. The Dynamat has stopped the heat exchange from the duct, totally. My suggestion is to contact Dynamat, directly because I have no experience in heating and refrigeration. The Dynamat is absolutely perfect for a sound barrier.
322084
It's Good to 700*F but exhaust is much hotter (on a car anyway.) It should clean up easily as Jared said.
162583
I have never used them that way, I have winter sleeves :-), my guess is no, because they dont block the wind, which in my opinion is what cools your arms, the fabric technology along with the wind creates a cooling affect I can feel. I use them for long windy hot summer rides and they work great.
1589728
My experience with this product is that you get one shield 6 x 14 inches in size. The item on sale is one shield only and it is the lowest heat rated shield of the three indicated. It is made of aluminum as specified. It is foldable and the inside ceramic sheet can be folded too. The other shields indicated are made of other alloys, the stainless steel covered version and the Inconel alloy version. these are rated 1800 and 2200 degrees respectively. The product you get is the aluminum one rated at 900 degrees Farenheit exposure and 1100 degrees intermittent, for the sale price. I would guess that the other products are substantially more expensive. However for usual automotive use the aluminum one will likely be sufficient. I would make sure when installing to make sure you have some air space between the exhaust or hot component and have the shield mounted closer to the cooler accessory that one is trying to heat protect. I think you need to contact the supplier to get the higher rated products.
1790768
Yes it would work. I've used it to seal a part on a radiator with no problems. I also think the package says its good for up to 500 degrees.
1532167
They will protect you from the heat very well, the main concern would be if they got enough flammable liquid on them. Kevlar is very easy to put out if it ever did catch on fire. As a welder I have yet to receive any arc or splatter burns thanks to these. To answer your question specifically, yes they would protect you from direct contact with flames and act as a heat shield. If your worried about flammable liquid soaking in you could always run the sleeves under a tap and wring them out which I do just to help with the summer heat.