The description claims this epoxy is good for 500 degrees F. I find that hard to believe since it is a epoxy base product. Has anyone had experienc
1107041
We covered our counters with this then (about three weeks later) my wife put down a pot straight out of the oven (425 degrees). It did not cause any damage to the counter. We had used another product from a box store on our first house. It was warped by a hot pressure cooker. This one stands up to its reputation as far as I am concerned
280613
Don't have the exact temperature but remember that it is close to 500 degrees (I have used it on items heated to 450 and it was fine).
1793916
Let it set for a few hours before allowing the heatsink to become a hung weight off the IC. AS does not make several epoxies as of my last check, there was only this and the alumina (or is it ceramique?) epoxy. The performance difference in use between them is trivial.
1760729
Yes, it can handle far more heat than 200f, and the vibration shouldn't hurt it if allowed proper time to cure. Make sure there is NO paint/oil/etc. on the valve covers when you put it on. Although this IS ONLY 5g, I imagine the size heatsink you are using on a valvecover is quite large for this small amount of epoxy.
1829412
It's not plastic, it's silicone, and heat-safe up to 650 degrees (like most silicone products). It'd be SAFE enough, but I suspect you could find a better product for that purpose.
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.
1519408
Not sure why they have that on there. I've used it at 500 with no problems other than some smoking from the seasoning. My guess is because of the smoking that can occur past that temp. But I've seen no damage or issues to mine from going over.
1948362
All silicone utensils I have had are good for high temps so I would ASSUME these are as well. I have never used any of mine past 425 degrees.
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
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
20555
In one word: No. It will coat anything nicely, but any Epoxy resin will yellow, crack and generally degrade when exposed to constant UV rays and weather. It will last a few years but be prepared to do the project again. If it's under a canopy then it will last longer, but overall these coatings are not meant to be used outdoors
1808700
Chris, I love this product and have used for years. This product is rubber and rubber will burst in too cold conditions. I really dont suggest this use of the product.As it shoots 1000' ft of water you could burst your own pipe. If you can see the ice try a oil dipstick heater it will melt it. Good luck
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.
2219448
I use this for BBQing and smoking to seal my thermometers. So I'm not using it on motors. It's good to 700*F. The highest temp RTV I've seen. Probably a good idea to call a couple Auto parts stores or local mechanics.
1093473
It says on the bottle that for best results to use in temperatures above 50 degrees F. I would tend to think that you can still use it, but it might take a little longer or not be as thorough. That's just my opinion though.
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.
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.