Will blaze and heat destroy the interior epoxy phenolic coating?
454979
Its very likely that it would. Here's a link to the manufacture's specifications: http://www.skolnik.com/closure_instructions.php To be safe, you should only use the drum for its intended use and follow the manufacturer's instructions, which are also available at that link.
2022851
I think that after smelling this paint for weeks on my exhaust, that you would never ever want it inside your house. If you are worried about heat on your cabinets, there are many better options. Please google "self adhesive heat shield" and look at some options that will be much better than this paint.
1126955
I Would not spray it on exhaust or anything that heats up. It's basiclly a semi soft robbery coating.
1545215
Haven't tried but assume it to be the case. Its a thicker material. I say it wants to adhere to itself more than the paint. Hence I expect with a bit of heat it would pull off without harm. It wouldn't hurt to clean and wax first though.
2089888
Not at all. It is a rubber-like material that fuses to itself. There is no adhesive and leaves no residue when taken off. I have used it in electrical and outdoor applications.
2271645
I don't think so, it has plastic corpus so I think that high heat will damage it.
1717364
Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24 hours). The paint is sufficient (barely) for two coats. Good luck. Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24... » Read More Yes. Please use a metal container as it is very strong solvent. You MUST use the special roller coming from the package. Other roller will be melt very quickly. Please wear a good mask as smell is very strong and may be not good to your health. Mix half of paint + epoxy at a time so you can do two coats. Plan well where you will start so not corner yourself. Try to finish one coat from one end to the other. Do not overlay if possible as it will break your roller - dry really fast! Cannot be perfect, but try cover every area. If missed in first coat, pay attention on second coat (wait for 24 hours). The paint is sufficient (barely) for two coats. Good luck. « Show Less
1740521
If you use this paint on a burner grate the heat of the direct flame will burn it off after a short time.
193191
Forgot to add this to my previous answer regarding the phenolic plastic handle: According to WiseGeek: "Fire resistance is a key benefit to phenolic resin, because the material chars rather than burns. Char is a reaction where the molecules are changed to a carbon structure rather than burning away as ash. Resins that are exposed to extreme heat give off very few toxic fumes, making them useful in aircraft and automotive parts. In spacecraft, heat shields and rocket nozzles can be made from phenolic resins, providing a material that will wear away and resist burning." I know this isn't definitive, but hope that helps. Forgot to add this to my previous answer regarding the phenolic plastic handle: According to WiseGeek: "Fire resistance is a key benefit to phenolic resin, because the material chars rather than burns. Char is a reaction where the molecules are changed to a carbon structure rather than burning away as ash. Resins that are exposed to extreme heat give off very few toxic fumes, making them useful in aircraft and automotive parts. In spacecraft, heat shields and rocket nozzles can be made from phenolic resins, providing a material that will wear away and resist burning." I know this... » Read More Forgot to add this to my previous answer regarding the phenolic plastic handle: According to WiseGeek: "Fire resistance is a key benefit to phenolic resin, because the material chars rather than burns. Char is a reaction where the molecules are changed to a carbon structure rather than burning away as ash. Resins that are exposed to extreme heat give off very few toxic fumes, making them useful in aircraft and automotive parts. In spacecraft, heat shields and rocket nozzles can be made from phenolic resins, providing a material that will wear away and resist burning." I know this isn't definitive, but hope that helps. « Show Less
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.
1044525
I painted 2 metal bird that I had outside & then sealed them with a spray epoxy once the painted cured a couple of days. I had no problems.
1053447
I have never used this Product on the heat of a stove. My industrial chemical background tells me that it would not cause a problem as it is a stable compound. If your stove top is porcilin and it is not turning yellow then at least I would noy worry about Sheffield as you usually only use small amounts of several coats of the product. While I undestand your concern I doubt if anyone could answer you in complete confidence as they lack more specific info about your stove, where the the patch will be added & other more specific product use placement. Plus it is not all that expensive to give Sheffield a try. NDJohn I have never used this Product on the heat of a stove. My industrial chemical background tells me that it would not cause a problem as it is a stable compound. If your stove top is porcilin and it is not turning yellow then at least I would noy worry about Sheffield as you usually only use small amounts of several coats of the product. While I undestand your concern I doubt if anyone could answer you in complete confidence as they lack more specific info about your stove, where the the patch will be added & other more specific product use placement. Plus it is not all that expensive to give... » Read More I have never used this Product on the heat of a stove. My industrial chemical background tells me that it would not cause a problem as it is a stable compound. If your stove top is porcilin and it is not turning yellow then at least I would noy worry about Sheffield as you usually only use small amounts of several coats of the product. While I undestand your concern I doubt if anyone could answer you in complete confidence as they lack more specific info about your stove, where the the patch will be added & other more specific product use placement. Plus it is not all that expensive to give Sheffield a try. NDJohn « Show Less
1695392
Aluminim's PROBABLY 'anodized' on the inside--which is a special metal heat+/electro-treatment process used on high-performance aluminum-wares for the past couple decades now. = More durable than coatings because it's still the same, singular material only with the surface having been specially hardened/sealed, and unlike Teflon, it's relatively non-toxic.
1395802
I'm not an expert, but I do know that there are spray paint that can withstand high heat (specifically bar-b-q's). Maybe there's something equivalent that could be brushed on. I would assume that an appliance paint would not hold up to the heat from a burner. Maybe you could search further on Amazon or other website "high heat paint" or go to your local paint/hardware store for some advise.
2064440
I have no idea. It's a top coat/ finish and it says to keep away from heat or flame. Email the manufacturer.
2162444
No. There is a small part of the blade on the top that was specifically left non-coated for this reason. I have used the firestarter a few times and it would not damage the knife or the blade. Don't worry about it.
1861433
The epoxy will seal into porous substances no problem you will have to do it in layers over a couple of days. My only concern would be leaching from the epoxy itself for that you would need the MSDS sheets. If you contact the folks at AreoMarine they will get it for you very friendly group of people.