Wholesale Distributors for SV-995 Neutral Silicone Sealant for Angola Factory

We can always satisfy our respected customers with our good quality, good price and good service due to we are more professional and more hard-working and do it in cost-effective way for Wholesale Distributors for SV-995 Neutral Silicone Sealant for Angola Factory, We have confident that we can provide the high quality products at resonable price, good after-sales service to the customers. And we will create a bright future.

Description

SV – 995 neutral silicone sealant structure is a kind of one-component, construction curtain wall structure of room temperature curing glue, can be used in all kinds of curtain wall joints and waterproof seal, also can be used for all kinds of aluminum alloy, glass doors and Windows seal assembly

Where  to use

1.Curtain wall joints and waterproof seal

2.Aluminum alloy, glass doors and Windows seal assembly

Key Features

1. 100% silicone

2. Easy to use

3. Waterproofing and weatherproofing

4. Fast curing speed, high strength

5. 12.5% movement capability

Technical data sheet

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.

( https://www.horizonpreservation.ie ) For more detailed info visit our blog at
( https://horizonpreservationcom.wordpress.com/ ) Rising damp is caused by capillary suction of the fine pores or voids that occur in all masonry materials. The capillaries draw water from the soils beneath a building against the force of gravity, leading to damp zones at the base of walls. In most cases that dampness will have salt associated with it. The salt commonly comes from the soils beneath and is carried up into walls by rising damp. When the dampness evaporates from the walls the salts are left behind, slowly accumulating to the point where there are sufficient to cause damage. Repeated wetting and drying with seasonal changes leads to the cyclic precipitation of salts and the progressive decay of the masonry. Once salt concentrations are high enough to cause damage, repairs will only be successful if they include treatment of both the damp and the salt. Therefore it is necessary to remove the contaminated plaster and re-plaster using a 3:1 sand-cement render incorporating a salt retardant additive.
Treating the rising damp; a damp-proofing cream is injected into holes drilled in the mortar course every 150mm and spreads in the wall before curing to form a damp proof course.

OK, so I talked recently to Bicknell Manor and he suggested I take this all apart, and add silicone to the different parts to help create a seal. I did just that. Cleaned everything, used the dremel to get off any extra JB weld that was uneven, applied silicone, let it firm up, and see how this goes. Wish me luck!