Does the temperature of the floor need to be above a certain point for the sealant to adhere?
845736
Cold concrete will make it more difficult for the servant to cure. The servant shipped with mine was dried in the tube so I couldn't use it. I used liquid nails andtIt worked well.
845737
I would expect you would want it to be at least above 10 degrees Celsius... But you could check the specs of the caulking. Below that temp the rubber seal might be hard to work with as well. Ideally about 20+ degrees is best. Hope that helps! It's a great product worked very well for me on three doors.
845738
The paintable silicone caulk that came with mine (2 tubes, only used 1 and 1/4 tubes) says surface and air temp must be above 40 degrees F and rising. My garage door is an 18 footer. Caulk was in good condition and gunned easily.
1228121
I believe it would. But much more attention would be needed to insure that extreme temperature is not used and that the floor sensor is working properly to prevent "hot spots".
670384
I brought mine inside when temperature got below 32 so I'm not sure. High temps are no problem.
1218838
It appears to work just fine; I live in southern Nv. so temps not too low but does dip to 30's & it is holding well on the rubber shoe grip I glued on my van's step up; I made sure to clean both sides and dampened the rubber & the step, applied the glue to both, let sit a few minutes then pressed together. The bond was really tight & holding well! Hope this helps.
1866765
since my garage is heated it usually evaporates w/o any trouble... I have a large floor squeegee that I have used if I think there is too much water on the mat, but honestly don't think I would have needed to-- it contains and holds a lot of water..
20374
the clear coating is very thin. it seals wonderfully. but I doubt it would even the floor.
1399643
It seems to be fairly accurate but would say it is probably within a few degrees of exact temperature. If exact temps are critical for your use, I would look for a product that guarantees accuracy.
902543
Sorry, I have not used them yet. Its recommend that it be a certain temperature at the time of instillation.
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
1400806
Yes. I use mine to keep my curing room at 45 to 55 degrees. Your a/c should bring the temp down to about 60 to 62. You should have no trouble to regulate it between 55 and 58. Hope this helps. Mdg
976590
it should work. I have taken the temperature of several kinds of surfaces, so I don't think you will have a problem.
1433165
It can be, but be careful (of any liquid). The floor material should be sealed - it comes that way but can wear off. Liquid can seep into joint spaces. Don't over apply solution and make sure the floor is dry when you finish.
905029
I have done no formal testing, however I live in Vegas so our temps are higher than most. As long as the inner liner is moist u will be fine. Also consider getting two one to keep moist and one to use. All my best.
659878
If worried about temperature I don't have any problem at the floor level. If worried about the occasional "Pop" from a natural fire, maybe something like cement backer board used in construction to cover a patio deck, purchased at any home improvement store.
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.
1278298
the unit has a heat source so it doesn't seem to matter the temp of the room (above freezing). I have it in my garage and it is often in the 40 degree range. The unit does put out heat when operating (when removing humidity--if humidity is at or lower than your setting the heat turns off but fan continues to operate). You should be fine. I love this thing. I moved from Eastern WA where humidity is hardly ever above 50%, to Western Wa where it is in the 80-99% most of the time. I am allergic to mildew/molds etc and this unit keeps my home dry and no musty scents. I was prepared to purchase a second one for the upstairs but this dandy unit keeps both floors perfect. C the unit has a heat source so it doesn't seem to matter the temp of the room (above freezing). I have it in my garage and it is often in the 40 degree range. The unit does put out heat when operating (when removing humidity--if humidity is at or lower than your setting the heat turns off but fan continues to operate). You should be fine. I love this thing. I moved from Eastern WA where humidity is hardly ever above 50%, to Western Wa where it is in the 80-99% most of the time. I am allergic to mildew/molds etc and this unit keeps my home dry and no musty scents. I was prepared to purchase a... » Read More the unit has a heat source so it doesn't seem to matter the temp of the room (above freezing). I have it in my garage and it is often in the 40 degree range. The unit does put out heat when operating (when removing humidity--if humidity is at or lower than your setting the heat turns off but fan continues to operate). You should be fine. I love this thing. I moved from Eastern WA where humidity is hardly ever above 50%, to Western Wa where it is in the 80-99% most of the time. I am allergic to mildew/molds etc and this unit keeps my home dry and no musty scents. I was prepared to purchase a second one for the upstairs but this dandy unit keeps both floors perfect. C « Show Less
400072
We have serious temperature swings here in Oklahoma...I have never seen any effect.That said, the "acid" they include with the kit isn't sufficient to properly etch the concrete (It's citric acid...like in lemonade...probably used to minimize consumer liability)...Buy some muriatic acid, and use it in a bit of a strong mix with water. Then rinse the concrete very clean...Let the floor dry, then apply the floor covering.