Can it be applied at temperature below 50 degrees?
1593018
Not recommended. instructions from manufacturer say product should be kept above 70 degrees, even during storage. product must be heated in a double boiler type setup for 45 minutes or more to be pour-able. I use a torch on the crack after I pour product into crack to help level it out. I think product would be difficult to work with in cold temps.
1593019
NO. It takes a long time to heat it up and it cools off too quickly. You have to use it when it is warm weather.
1593020
I wouldn't recommend it. This liquid rubber starts to cool as soon as you apply it. Below 50 degrees you will have a hard time getting it placed where you want it before it cools. It's also going to take a lot longer to get it liquefied.
1593021
To answer your question , yes it can the cracks should be cleaned with no moisture in them , if you have any more questions, call 860 324 6015 . Thank you. .
1593022
I am not certain, but would not recommend it. The material cooled off quickly when I applied it in the summer time.
2023621
Yes it can as long as the temperature falls between *Operating temperature: 32 - 104 deg F, humidity: 20% - 80% non-condensing
899035
Virtually anything that raises the temperature to the recommended range will work. Does not have to be constant, but be above minimum and below maximum - use thermometer and try it out!
921460
It is difficult to get the right answer here, I feel cold much more than some of my friends so the answer is relevant... anyway, in my opinion this should can be used when it is up to 25-30 Degrees Celsius... (I have never tried but I guess it will be warm at as low as 5-10 DC).
1940398
No, BUT remember that it spcifically states on the packaging that it "cannot be used in temperatures over 95 degrees F."...which made it completely moot for me (since that's exactly when you NEED the dang thing in the warmer parts of the country).Just to keep in mind when preparing to buy this. I returned mine.
787782
It works great on my weber kettle in the warmer climates starting around 50 f. The weber is not insulated enough for cold temps.
150092
I think it could, but you have to make sure it is packed around it pretty good. I know it will not work with under 32 degree temperatures...
695382
Yes, but I wouldn't want to use this type of material in temperature s below 50 degrees.
713296
Hi Ron. I imagine that like any adhesive it would be better to apply these covers when the temperature is neither extremely hot or cold. I have had no issue with these staying on since I applied them, although the temperature range where I live only goes from about 50F (10C) up to 100F (35C). The covers look great & do there job protecting the duco.All the best, Bob.
758762
NO!! It will only get between 45-50 degrees. Just hot enought for it to melt ice. Sorry!
1401207
i havent tryed yet...and dont think i will... i would say if you REALLY want to, put it on the lowest temp. and even then it might melt
381200
I haven't so not sure. It doesn't seem thick enough but just my opinion. We typically use in temps up to 450 degrees.
1644977
Above 50 degree's,but I might add it did not work at all on my garden fountain,I attempted to repair a small crack.
1193304
Yes, the temperature probably should be above about 50 degrees. Higher would be better. I installed mine when the outside temperature was about 80. They are real well stuck.
1421402
The documentation states that it should not be used as a heat source if the temperature is below 40 degrees. Mine will not heat effectively in very cold conditions. However; it will perform well in the 50 degree range and above. I suggest a call to the manufacture.
1740614
I used it in the winter on the plastic window of a convertible, but inside an unheated garage. I'm sure the temperature was not above 60. It worked great. Hope that helps.
1706005
I melt it with my wax warmer in a 4 oz tin container on 50 to 60 degrees Celsius.