Is it okay if this comes in contact with the fiberglass skin on an RV? The rotted wood is on the inside. The fiberglass skin is on the other side.
1000768
I have not seen any adverse affect on fiberglass, outside a difference in colorization.
1000769
This product contains acetone and will strip paints. Depending on the resin used for the fiberglass it may also soften the polymer matrix.
317679
I would find the driest place under the hood then you can always make ur own cover using whatever plastic container you can find to cover it and I would think it would be fine...I'm using in my RV and no problems to report...
1100092
I know somebody that removed it from fiberglass - they used a plastic paint scrapper - it took some effort but it did not damage it.May be able to use wd40 or some other adhesive remover to make it easier. I have not tried to remove mine yet and I have a porcelain tub.
1201082
Jason I would try the best I could to keep it off rubber and plastic parts. If you accidentally get some of this solvent on any rubber or plastic parts simply wipe it off.
98215
none that i see, but there is a lot of hard rubber between the wood leg & the floor. you should be good for a long time.
1318476
I have never had this problem. Maybe you could put that cabinet mesh rubber under each leg.
1877518
Altman is spot-on. This stuff really isn't all that sticky. If you're taping something on the outside of the vehicle, forget this stuff (won't last). Inside - you might be okay, but be prepared to occasionally replace the tape. Also, as with any adhesive, there may be long-term damage to plastic surfaces if the conditions are just right. If you're in a place like Phoenix with high temps, the heat may cause a chemical reaction between the adhesive and the plastic surface it touches. Of course, that's if exposed for some time, and it doesn't happen over night. Use caution and good luck!
924834
I believe it's fiberglass. I don't know if it's been treated. Sorry. Maybe you can call the distributor?
1732378
I would not try it without covering the RV with plastic. I did and am glad I did so. You can accidently have spills and spatters and would be sick if it were down the side of your RV. plastic is so reasonable at Walmart and to pieces went around my RV and then some. The little bit of extra "insurance" is well worth it.
1505961
I tried to use this on my RV to fix a leak around a sky light. It did not work. Over the winter it leaked in wetting the ceiling separating the wood. Now it's a major repair. I don't know what I did wrong.
1461206
finally head from our designer. Please see response to your question. thanks, Lee CarCoverkingdom Hi Lee, Here's an update: We contacted a vendor who manufacturers an RV with a rubber top and he advised that a Polypropylene cover will not react with the rubber top seal. Only issue is that some covers insulate so well, they can increase the temperature of the roof and cause laminate damage. Our covers do allow for ventilation so I think it would be a personal decision on the buyer's part. Let me know if you have any questions or need anything further? MJ
2265338
I brushed mine with a food-grade oil rather than a stain to make it resist water at least for a while. This type of wood can also be left alone.
712949
If the mattress is not used as a full time rver, I think it would hold up for several years, maybe longer. I'd be sure and rotate the mattress. Louise
1509808
Not really. The point is to stiffen and bond fiberglass together. When it cures it feels like a hard plastic. Depending on the thickness of your fiberglass / resin layer, there is a bit of flex to it, I guess.
1592328
If it is the outside, I would think it would be fine, but if it is the inside, not so sure, since it is in contact with water on a regular basis. I would try a couple coats of primer and a couple coats of rustoleum. It is worth a try.
1901887
I guess that the best answer would be "It depends on what window." I used it on my RV windshield and it worked very well. Some folks might tell you that urethane doesn't adhere to fiberglass, which is the substrate for the windshield on many RVs, but the fiberglass is painted before the glass goes in, so the Urethane is adhering to the paint - not the fiberglass. Also, my windshield was set in a rubber gasket which then set on the frame/opening. The windshield wasn't set directly into a bed on Urethane. You could likely do it that way too, but I can't speak to that.
2277120
If you would want to do that, you would want to weather-proof it. In other words, you should treat it just as you would any other piece of art, because it is wrapped around a frame. Over time if the weather is extreme the wood frame would degrade, as probably would the picture itself. So, unless you can weather-proof it, I would highly recommend not putting it in an outside environment.