Hot New Products SV-666 Neutral silicone sealant Wholesale to Nairobi
Short Description:
Description SV-666 neutral silicone sealant is a neutral curing glue single component, the modulus of the. It is specially designed for windows and doors caulking sealing general plastic doors and windows. It has good adhesion to glass and aluminum alloy, and has no corrosion. Where to use It is fit for multiple purpose sealing and bonding applications to form a silicone rubber adhering to adjacent substrates e.g. glass, ceramic, tile, wood and metal. Key Features 1. 100% silicone 2. Eas...
We are proud of the high customer satisfaction and wide acceptance due to our persistent pursuit of high quality both on product and service for Hot New Products SV-666 Neutral silicone sealant Wholesale to Nairobi, We sincerely welcome you come to visit us. Hope we have good cooperation in the future.
Description
SV-666 neutral silicone sealant is a neutral curing glue single component, the modulus of the. It is specially designed for windows and doors caulking sealing general plastic doors and windows. It has good adhesion to glass and aluminum alloy, and has no corrosion.
Where to use
It is fit for multiple purpose sealing and bonding applications to form a silicone rubber adhering to adjacent substrates e.g. glass, ceramic, tile, wood and metal.
Key Features
1. 100% silicone
2. Easy to use
3. Waterproofing and weatherproofing
4. Primerless adhesion to most building materials
5. 12.5% movement capability
Technical data sheet
Test standard | Test project | Unit | value |
Before curing——25℃,50%R.H. | |||
GB13477 | Flow, sagging or vertical flow | mm | 0 |
GB13477 | surface drying time(25℃,50%R.H.) | min | 30 |
GB13477 |
Operating time | min | 20 |
Curing time(25℃,50%R.H.) | Day | 7-14 | |
Sealant curing speed and operating time will have different with different temperatures and temperature, high temperature and high humidity can make sealant curing speed faster, rather low temperature and low humidity are slower.21 days after curing——25℃,50%R.H. | |||
GB13477 | Durometer Hardness | Shore A | 28 |
GB13477 | The ultimate tensile strength | Mpa | 0.7 |
Temperature stability | ℃ | -50~+150 | |
GB13477 | Movement capability | % | 12.5 |
Certification
JC/T881-2001 12.5E;GB/T14683-2003 12.5E
Color
Black,White,Gray
Package
300ml in cartridge * 24 per box, 590ml in sausage *20 per box
Shelf life
12 months
Note
If you want the TDS or MSDS or other details, please contact with our sales person.
Thought I’d do a quick tutorial of something I’ve been messing with. This is how to use silicone caulk (as in the type you buy at the hardware store) to make a mold of something. Since silicone bonds to very little, it works great! I prefer this to latex molds.
For quick reference, to make the material for the mold, use silicone I caulk (DO NOT USE SILICONE II), acrylic paint, and glycerin. The ratio for mixing that works best is 1 ounce of silicone, a dab of paint (I’d say a drop, but the acrylic never comes out in drop form), and 3-4 drops of glycerin. More glycerin can be used, but the more you add of the glycerin, the quicker the silicone will start to dry and the stiffer it will become, so be careful and work quickly!
I made this specifically with fursuiters in mind, especially those who like adding realistic follow-me eyes in their heads, but maybe can’t find a good mold to use to make resin eyes. But it can be used for many type of molds. If you are unsure if the silicone will work, do a small test with a tiny bit of the silicone mixture. I’ve managed to pull the silicone off of a variety of things (wood, metal, plastics) but it’s always better to be safe than sorry.
Forgot to mention in the video, but silicone, once dry, can be cut very easily with scissors, so you can use it for a variety of projects, and trim up your molds to look prettier than mine.
Split into two parts because Youtube wouldn’t accept one large video.
Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmgUhdSqgtU
Cracks are the most common plaster problem and, fortunately, easy to fix. They occur because the wooden parts of a house have settled—that’s why cracks are commonly found around door and window openings.