I would like to use this to hold the glass slip shades in place on light fixture. Will this product work in spite of heat produced by the lights?
617684
My opinion is "no." This is not an adhesive. That would probably need to be museum wax. I ordered it to stick a glass perfume bottle to the top of a platform, and it did not work. I am now ordering museum wax for the adhesive property.
31201
What material is the shade made out of? I used this on a harder plastic and it worked great for myself. Although I'm not sure if the heat of the bulb would be an issue at all.
313136
I don't think that it would work very well. You need room above the light to disapate the heat
431134
I would think it will work just fine. Sounds like a cool project. I used it to frost a lantern glass to make a lamp shade out of it. Works great with a 100w bulb.
484951
It doesn't put out a huge mount of heat but I use it in a clamp-on reflector type fixture that doesn't enclose the bulb. Keep in mind that this bulb is quite large. It's approx. 8-1/2" long and larger in diameter than most Compact fluorescents. Personally, I wouldn't use it in such a way as to enclose the bulb and allow heat to build up but then again, it might not hurt anything. It's for sure that it won't fit in a normal table lamp.
35939
Yes, check the size of the fixture and bulb to ensure it will fit. It seems about normal size and generates little to no heat.
1542884
I don't think that would work. The housing is just large enough to allow adequate ventilation around the bulb. Maybe 3/16" clearance all around. The heat lamp bulb doesn't direct heat like a light bulb directs light. It tends to radiate in all directions after it exits the fixture.Hope this helps.
935172
This type of shade needs to be secured to the socket by a plastic or twist on attachment that screws onto the light socket. I doubt if your chandelier has the necessary fitting.
438825
I expect it will work. It should be strong enough and I have found it to be highly resistant to heat. One cautionary note: If there is any coating on the glass such as a tinting material, the adhesive will likely damage it when it is removed. Should be no problem on bare glass, aluminum, or the like.
1307782
The led will be damaged before the acrylic or polycarbonate from heat. They should both withstand the heat just fine.
900806
depends on the bulbs. heat lamp black lights will melt it. im using compact florescents that dont produce much heat. i would side on caution and say it would melt it
2039329
This fixture is only designed for fixed installations. It is a halogen bulb and consequently runs very hot. I have put it on an occupancy switch to insure it turns off when not in use. If you use a separate power cord, I would recommend insulation rated at at least 140 degrees C.
26029
I originally wanted to use this product on top of the glass areas of my car to prevent the hot sun from heating up my car when it was parked. It worked very well. So it should work for your needs. The material is very thin, so you would need to determine a good method of attaching it to your fridge, eg tape.
1284976
I can't say for sure. Does the bathroom fixture cause more heat to be retained? If the bulb gets hotter the extra heat may cause bulb failure.
238716
The clamp is metal and it is a good thing as the glass is quite heavy so I am sure anything less than metal would definitely not work. I ordered a spare lamp/bulb with mine as I do not want to be without this unit! I pan gold under it daily and would go stir crazy if I could not enjoy this hobby!
1203895
It is true. But you probably need a flat surface. I stuck it to the underside of my wood cabinets, and it fell off unless I supplemented with package tape. Perhaps the heat from the LEDs affects the adhesion.
422529
That would probably work. The more insulation the better. I would use some kind of reflective like it type material for maximum heat. Good luck.