Will this product be safe to wrap around 26 gauge sheetment that will be approx 400 degrees inside?
1558894
I don't believe the plastic insulation could sustain that kind of heat. The insulation is very similar to bubble wrap used in shipping packages. Even if you were fortunate enough to not have smoke and a fire from using it with so much heat, I suspect it would quickly melt the plastic and lose most of it's insulation value. Just my opinion. I only use it on conventional heating ducts.
1971411
yes, just make sure the temp difference between outside and inside isn't great. Like is shouldn't be freezing outside
1399019
I doubt it very much. I no longer have my instructions from the manufacturer. I would suggest going to their website and looking for specifications which may show temperature extremes that the mold can tolerate.
2257840
I'm using indoors. I'm sure heat would be ok, not sure about freezing temps.
945061
I use mine for jelly and pumpkin rolls at 375 degrees and it works great. But haven't baked at 400 degree.
426074
It will solidify at room temp. It probably just got too warm while shipping.
2087547
The description of the mat I purchased says it could resist up to 480 degrees. I don't know for sure if this one will resist the same temperature.
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.
1700045
I have 25 feet of six gauge with no problem. I'm not sure how you could even get one gauge to roll up, never mind fit in a container. Are you sure it is one gauge not ten or twelve ? Ten or twelve gauge would present no problem.
1286428
You will have to make sure your iron stay below 150 C (302 F), or you could damage the Mylar. Note that the minimum steam setting of your iron is 100 C, so if you can use that temperature for your adhesive, you should be fine. Otherwise you will have to figure out a way of measuring the temperature of the iron, or just trying it on a test piece. A simpler thing to do would be to buy metalized buble wrap. A variety that I have used called Reflectrix Insulation model BP48050 has an R value that ranges from 7 to 3, depending on how you use it. It's pretty inexpensive and will save you a lot of time. You will have to make sure your iron stay below 150 C (302 F), or you could damage the Mylar. Note that the minimum steam setting of your iron is 100 C, so if you can use that temperature for your adhesive, you should be fine. Otherwise you will have to figure out a way of measuring the temperature of the iron, or just trying it on a test piece. A simpler thing to do would be to buy metalized buble wrap. A variety that I have used called Reflectrix Insulation model BP48050 has an R value that ranges from 7 to 3, depending on how you use it. It's pretty inexpensive and will save you a lot of... » Read More You will have to make sure your iron stay below 150 C (302 F), or you could damage the Mylar. Note that the minimum steam setting of your iron is 100 C, so if you can use that temperature for your adhesive, you should be fine. Otherwise you will have to figure out a way of measuring the temperature of the iron, or just trying it on a test piece. A simpler thing to do would be to buy metalized buble wrap. A variety that I have used called Reflectrix Insulation model BP48050 has an R value that ranges from 7 to 3, depending on how you use it. It's pretty inexpensive and will save you a lot of time. « Show Less
670384
I brought mine inside when temperature got below 32 so I'm not sure. High temps are no problem.
1818806
It works fine below 0C as long as you don't flex the plastic very much. Cold temps don't damage the plastic so you should be fine in static applications down to -20C and probably lower. I wouldn't use it above the 250C on the upper end, though.
511676
If it gets warmer than 250 (which it can) you risk a chance of messing up the seals around the door..so 250 is about as good as it gets
1244240
Double wraping might be possible, however there is going to be a lot of material you will need to stuff under the top cover which may be uncomfortable.
2250007
No, It claims it can withstand 250 degrees but my experience has been that not only is not suitable for that use; although I mixed equal parts of resin and hardener it does not set up hard enough to hold plastic together for anything but light use.
2162798
No, the instructions says it'll keep things about 40ºF below the surrounding temperature. I doubt your area would be below about 38ºC.
442458
i guess the other way you can heat up your wrap is on low temperature,wrap in foil in oven....