Is this, or any other product is a good sealant for BBQ grill, resisting temperatures up to 600 degrees?
854749
I doubt it. 600 degrees is a lot. I would try high temperature RTV (the red stuff) instead, although that may only be good for 400 degrees.
854750
This is not a sealant, it is a fire blocking foam. It will foam up and your pit ill be orange.
1206784
I've used a number of Lodge cast iron pieces on the grill, and they work great. Coat them with some light olive oil (not pure or extra virgin) before putting on the grill, and the seasoning builds and can take heat to over 500 degrees. I have not used this one yet, but it should be no different than the others.
996698
Yes Maryanne, use the clear Flex Seal. Make sure surface is fully dry, and outdoor temp is above 60 deg F.
2258059
i do not know of one, but i will say it is a two part epoxy, so that is probably well outside of the range. if you want to affix two things at those temperatures, I would use a high temp solder if electrical conductivity is not a concern. otherwise, you may have to mechanically attach them with something.
478548
I live in a state that gets up to 110 degrees easily in the summer and sometimes more - while this tape is not crystal clear, it does hold up in the hot sun. I have used it to repair my car bumper and the spoiler on the back of my car. Never had a problem in the extreme heat or cold. Never had a problem with glue oozing out. Hope this helps you.
1980023
We used this product to line house gutters. Dries overnight at a temp of 65 degrees. We have found that using this product worked but old gutters crack and now have used GACO roofing coating that works much better.
713296
Hi Ron. I imagine that like any adhesive it would be better to apply these covers when the temperature is neither extremely hot or cold. I have had no issue with these staying on since I applied them, although the temperature range where I live only goes from about 50F (10C) up to 100F (35C). The covers look great & do there job protecting the duco.All the best, Bob.
2027958
It would be the best product to use because it will hold up to the extreme heat. You might try a color close to your counter top, I used the red for what I needed to seal.
781883
you would need to ask the company. I cannot think of a recipe needing temps higher than 500 degrees.......at least none I use
393986
I used it to reapply black badges on my truck's doors. I've been in 110 and 20 degrees Fahrenheit and I haven't had any issues.
1842320
I would think that this is not the optimum application for this particular product. I used it on rivets on my aluminum boat and it sealed completely.
521175
This one looks like a Pematex "ADHESIVE" sealant rather than a gasket sealant. Note they say it is for metal and also mention electric wiring which in my opinion would imply it is non-corrosive. You may verify that by contacting Permatex But it appears that it would work in your application. Permatex 81158 Black Silicone Adhesive Sealant, 3 oz. Tube
1689251
I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick material compensates for irregularities pretty well. I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick... » Read More I disagree on the high-temperature comment. I use this for valve cover gaskets on a large (1200cc) air cooled motorcycle engine. The material is thick enough and soft enough that it pretty well stops oil seep, even though I'm using full synthetic light weight oil. Unlike some other materials (cork, for instance), I don't worry about bits breaking off and getting into the engine.The wrapper that comes with it says it's for sealing oil, water, or gasoline.I especially like it because with aluminum, there's a lot less torque for clamping down, and the soft thick material compensates for irregularities pretty well. « Show Less
96280
Any plastic paint (like plasti dip) that resists a little heat would do. Just make sure it's made for plastic.
991152
I sealed the basement wall crack in shoreline area in Connecticut in January - outside temp was in 30 and in basement temp was in upper 50. It works fine.the polymer actually foamed up ad dry within couple hours. It seem works well.
1532094
I would not use that around HIGH HEAT. There is a black spray paint called "High Heat" for BBQ grills.
1883874
What type of spray poly would be used? The epoxy can go up to approximately 225 degrees F for short periods of time. It would not work well on a fire pit table. For further questions or concerns please call toll-free at 1(877)342-8860. Thank you.