it is alright to use this in underwater uses after cured? how long to cure?
1419754
yes within the limits of its strength. it won't hold pressurized water or air forever (plumbing or scuba). i would give it 48 hours or so to cure. the crucial point, as with all adhesives, is proper lamination. the surfaces to be glued must be strong and clean. good luck.
1167632
Hi Maureen. I just read the instructions on the can and it does not specifically say it is for underwater sealing. It does say for directing flow, sealing cracks, etc. I used it On my stream feature and some of it is definitely underwater. I have not had a leak since using it and am pleased with the product. It takes 8 hours to fully cure. In my opinion it would seal a barrel, however, I think the wood on the barrel will slowly wick the water through. Also, the material you are applying the foam to must be clean and dry. Most times when a barrel is used it has a preformed liner in it. Perhaps try a small piece of pond liner? I hope it helps. Happy ponding (or barreling in your case)
1883513
It will fix minor cracks in spas. But remember, it has to cure at normal water temperature. I would let it cure for aboutone week, before raising the spa temperatures above 120 degrees.
1809645
I use it in salt water. You should rinse w fresh water after exposure. I'm on my second one. First lasted 3 years. Longest of any I've had. I recommend it.
794473
I don't know, but, would assume 72 hours to cure would be sufficient. Just a guess. God luck
216504
Hey, I'm not really sure how long it lasts after being diluted but since it is just diluted in water, I don't see why it wouldn't last at least a few days to maybe a week pre-diluted. Like I said I'm not 100% sure but I don't really see what it would hurt if it's in a closed container.
1490105
Ytolyccuz, I'm a technical diver, I have brought this with an underwater camera to as deep as 100ft in the sea, till today it's solid and no hints of rust, I have had this for over 5 years now, and it's still going strong. However, I suggest, that like anything that has been in the sea, put it in fresh water as soon as you can, dont let the salt dry on it.
24175
It is a very strong bonding form of super glue and depending on it's application would certainly be water proof once it has dried. It is ideal for home repair projects and model kit hobbyists It would not dissolve in water and you couldn't thin it out with water either. It is ideal for filling in cracks and seams if applied properly.
320147
Dry time and cure time are different. Wait the cure time unless you don't mind re-doing it and waiting the cure time if it doesn't seal. If you're really impatient I'd still wait overnight at least.
481917
I used it underwater on the tile grout and sealed it without a problem. It was quite quick to adhere. It most likely would work.
1639859
what I do is I use glue gun to seal up the gaps and you can use it underwater at very deep for a loonng time w/o having to worry about water getting in through the O-ring seal
530268
This stuff works like bondo and does cure under water plus Its white. I would give it a shot it cures hard as a rock. JB weld would also work much less expensive but it dries grey?
1850000
Hi there I would call it highly water-RESISTANT not necessarily waterproof. It does meet the IP67 waterproofing standard at level 5:Water jets Water projected by a nozzle (6.3 mm) against enclosure from any direction shall have no harmful effects. Test duration: at least 3 minutesWater volume: 12.5 litres per minutePressure: 30 kPa at distance of 3 m....So for most normal use by recreational boaters on the water, you should be fine.Cheers,ScottMaple Leaf GPS
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.
697975
You can't apply this product under water, surface must be clean and dry to make good bond. Once cured it will hold its bond under water.
96618
I have cleaned my a few time and had no trouble afterware. I don't dip in water just wipe it out and let stand an dry for a few hours.
2049847
You should contact the manufacturer directly. It seems it is flammable in the liquid state, but I think once it has cured, the volatile compounds will have dispersed.-But, as I said, the manufacturer can give you the best advice.