What is the end use temperature for this film? There are many that are below 100C and some as high 150C,
576866
I have not used it to wrap exhausts and would not recommend that, this does not have metallic backing, it is micro perforated which makes it great for plastic and metal accenting. I used it for tank of my bike, I used it for accent pannels. Works great but not made for high high heat, Will shrink with flame
576867
I have used this product before, I suggest that it only be used (mostly) for your car's interior. I don't know what the temperature resistance is, however, this has a tendency to be dusty if used outside on paneling, body trim, etc. It really depends on your application. If you're applying this directly on any hot engine parts, near exhaust, and so forth, I highly advise against the idea because it will definitely distort and damage the material (also a fire hazard).
1862295
Thank you so very much, although I already knew about refrigeration at 55 degrees, and thawing it out for 1-1/2 hrs before opening the package. My question was addressed to the seller to try to find out what expiration date was on the boxes he is selling. Again, many thanks for your response anyway.By the way, the shelf life under refrigeration from the point of manufacture (i.e. "professional" grade film) is 4 to 5 years, assuming you didn't receive the film already expired. The composition of the film doesn't actually break down, either. The film speed of the film starts to decrease. For example, expired ISO 160 film could still be shot at ISO 100 with satisfactory results.Michael Babineaux, New Iberia, LA Thank you so very much, although I already knew about refrigeration at 55 degrees, and thawing it out for 1-1/2 hrs before opening the package. My question was addressed to the seller to try to find out what expiration date was on the boxes he is selling. Again, many thanks for your response anyway.By the way, the shelf life under refrigeration from the point of manufacture (i.e. "professional" grade film) is 4 to 5 years, assuming you didn't receive the film already expired. The composition of the film doesn't actually break down, either. The film speed of the film... » Read More Thank you so very much, although I already knew about refrigeration at 55 degrees, and thawing it out for 1-1/2 hrs before opening the package. My question was addressed to the seller to try to find out what expiration date was on the boxes he is selling. Again, many thanks for your response anyway.By the way, the shelf life under refrigeration from the point of manufacture (i.e. "professional" grade film) is 4 to 5 years, assuming you didn't receive the film already expired. The composition of the film doesn't actually break down, either. The film speed of the film starts to decrease. For example, expired ISO 160 film could still be shot at ISO 100 with satisfactory results.Michael Babineaux, New Iberia, LA « Show Less
1385122
Not sure where I got this, but someone pointed me to detailed camera specs when I first bought the system. It said Operating temperature is 0º to 50º C (32º to 122º F)
2190936
I bought film around February 2014 and the I still have one pack of film left. It doesnt expire until November 2015. So expiration date is more than a year of purchase date.
532798
I freeze mine and it can last pretty much forever if kept frozen. I also keep some in the refrigerator for when I need a roll quickly. B&W films tend to last longer than color films anyway so it should last a while if it's new stock.
382203
If the cord is rated at 105c, that is the maximum temperature that the jacket and inner conductor compounds can be exposed to. I am not sure what you mean by what is the maximum temperature that the cord that be operated at? can you be more specific? what is your application?
1457311
This is for laminating only. There is no temperature setting, only film thickness setting.
135347
No, this film is not designed for heat reduction. If you would like to reduce the heat, you would need to look into a reflective film
415991
I looked over the documentation and it doesn't go up that high. I don't know how high it goes but definitely not to 750 degree as that kind of temperature will require special safety gear.
219056
If the film is kept in a cool place like a 'fridge, it should, like most films, last a while. NEVER put instant film in the freezer (35mm is okay, though). I buy film when it's cheap and then store it. And with the wild swings of this film, that's something I definitely do!
999083
what do you mean by expiration date? if you don't use this film for at least one year, these things would not work at the best quality
325812
I can not answer about the temperature, but I would think 60 should be the lowest, after all it is a liquid product. As for the UV light, I used the sun, but UV is necessary for it to dry.
274944
I installed the film on the windows in my attic to prevent the UV rays from 'rotting' the fabric on my portable closets. I have not noticed that there is any difference in how hot it is in the attic.
2282165
Be aware of where you store your film, keep in a cool dry place, I discovered a tint after storing film in a hot environment for a while.Maybe tool late for that film if stored In wrong environment.
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
1862294
I've always considered it to be the date when the chemicals start to break down on the film. Of course with film, if it has been kept at lower temperatures such as in a refrigerator, the longer it should last, but I've never seen a chart as to how much longer. Really, it's a chance we all take when buying products with a shelf life out of date. This is such a great film, I would probably buy it if it has just run out....and put it in a refrigerator.
1626258
I have only used it above the 350 temperature a couple of times. Hasn't seemed to be a problem.