After curing, is this product electrically conductive ?
1823250
My husband had used it to solder a pot metal carb back together, however he said it should be since it is solder and solder usually is. :)
998573
Yes. The lights work on the same curing principal. The LED curing light just works faster.
2079445
Induction cooking was not what I was looking for, but according the the item description it says it is conduction compatible.
325737
I am surprised that users and sellers alike are recommending that you can use the embedded wire to ground your hose. That defies all the laws of electricity! Plastic is an insulator. The problem we are trying to solve is the build-up of static electricity within the hose. A wire isolated from the static environment (inside of the hose) by insulation (the plastic it is embedded in) cannot possibly stream off any electrical charge! It has to be bare within the environment. That is why the manuals from Jet, Grizzly, etc. say to use a BARE wire inside the hose. Otherwise, they would say to use ANY wire. You have, in effect, the equivalent of an insulated wire laid inside your hose! Useless! I am surprised that users and sellers alike are recommending that you can use the embedded wire to ground your hose. That defies all the laws of electricity! Plastic is an insulator. The problem we are trying to solve is the build-up of static electricity within the hose. A wire isolated from the static environment (inside of the hose) by insulation (the plastic it is embedded in) cannot possibly stream off any electrical charge! It has to be bare within the environment. That is why the manuals from Jet, Grizzly, etc. say to use a BARE wire inside the hose. Otherwise, they would say to use... » Read More I am surprised that users and sellers alike are recommending that you can use the embedded wire to ground your hose. That defies all the laws of electricity! Plastic is an insulator. The problem we are trying to solve is the build-up of static electricity within the hose. A wire isolated from the static environment (inside of the hose) by insulation (the plastic it is embedded in) cannot possibly stream off any electrical charge! It has to be bare within the environment. That is why the manuals from Jet, Grizzly, etc. say to use a BARE wire inside the hose. Otherwise, they would say to use ANY wire. You have, in effect, the equivalent of an insulated wire laid inside your hose! Useless! « Show Less
1674183
I wouldn't recommend spraying it on an electrical connection it's main purpose is to change the appearance of things and provide some physical protection but i doubt if it's good enough to prevent moisture and water from getting into a connector
1124784
No. DVM set to 20M ohm showed no conductivity. Label specification: Dielectric constant 5.1 @ 100Hz.
1891410
I haven't ordered more yet. I use Aloe Vera gel to conduct a current. It works and it's cheap :-)
2011981
It looks like they used some corrosive flux when soldering the ends. There was only white powder where the solder should be. I supposes the cable could be cut back and new ends put on. It appeared to be good quality cable.
1793035
Yes, the main thing to remember is not to use too much curing. Mix well. I've used mine several times since I received it.
1177587
Immaterial. All you're doing is putting a very light voltage through a single strand of wire. Not even enough to shock you if you touch it (I've had to fix a break in the wire and it doesn't even produce a spark when you touch the two pieces of wire together).
569337
It's never a good idea to try to trust wire insulation color as a determination of polarity unless you have a datasheet that clearly states the color and polarity. I always test power supply outputs with a meter before connecting them.
1305519
Probably YES is your answer with NO guarantees, since I have never used an epoxy to cover ANY type of circuits. I HAVE HOWEVER, used a SILICONE SEALANT (marine grade) also available through AMAZON, to cover AND seal electrical circuits on several watercraft I have owned over the years. ALL with great success. The beauty of the silicone is that it dries clear and can easily be removed while the epoxy dries to an amber hue and is almost impossible to remove. Once it dries, it's there forever. MY suggestion is use a marine grade (waterproof) silicone sealant. GOOD LUCK!
712756
Yes. Per 3M Tech Data : 3m Electrically Conductive Adhesive Tape , may operate under the following Temperature Ranges : Long Term, 158 degree F ( 70 degree Celsius ) ; Short Term,250 degrees Fahrenheit ( 121 degrees C ).Hope this helps *>*
2094381
Yes, it will feel rubber like after curing. It will also have tar like smell, at leat for some time innitially and then it may subside. Although I have used it undercarriage on my car, but I think It will stick fairly well to the plastic. The main purpose of this is to use it undercarriage to prevent rust and to dampen the noise.
1228456
No, it is used to melt solder which holds copper together or to hold copper to a circuit board.
346919
I would not advise that. The heat, to turn the solder paste to cured solder, would melt any coating on the ribbon cable and connector.I had a similar problem, I used Super glue to glue the tab back on to the connector.
884306
This is an Electronics Soldering Iron, and is not for the use that you want. I would suggest a very strong Epoxy.