Do you need to seal the edges with aluminum tape to prevent any type of leakage due to heat or liner breakdown?
775549
I overlapped the edges and then heated the edges with a heat gun. Then I rolled the edges with the roller.
775550
No, you cut it to have the shape you want and apply it (take care as the adhesive is really strong). No need to seal anything.
775551
I didn't use any tape and I used for rolls I just bought edges together it stuck to each other once it was on it was there especially if using heat gun, in certain areas I just overlapped it I triple layered my trunk
775552
No you don't and if you need you can just buy aluminum duct work tape same thing I just made sure my gaps were against each other
775553
I did not use aluminum tape. Everything you need to do the interior floor is included in the package with plenty to spare.
775554
You don't need to seal the edges with tape but I would recommend that you do so. The tape is very inexpensive and seals out moisture and dirt that could cause the insulation to lift as well as rust could develop on the metal. The choice is yours but I would and always do use it.
647084
The heat tape itself is waterproof, but i would certainly protect the thermostat end from getting wet. But a hydrant faucet should drain automatically each time it's shut off (assuming the drain line isn't plugged up). Are you sure you even need heat tape?
1944463
It will seal it with no problem, but you will need to put something in, or over the hole like tape, etc as this stuff is very runny out of the can. I cant live without it overall.
612109
Sure , if you wrap it carefully and leave no gaps . It might not look very professional using the tape , instead I would use a high heat sleeve (speed shops sell it) to encase the wires . Or move the wires away from the heat source .
397239
No. It is to divert heat from source. Not for wrapping the heated surface. You might want a insulated blanket or a wrap that's rated for high heat for your application.
85660
Look at the copper strip right past the out section. You will probably find a break, solder it together, and use outdoor silicone to seal.
138042
Yes, you have to leave a 0.5 in between the items so they can be sealed around the edges.
1931191
I don't find that a problem. I do line the pan with aluminum foil when I'm cooking with something like bbq sauce that might be especially messy and hard to remove but have not had a problem otherwise with liquids staining the pans.
1538844
They require tape to seal. I like these for LPs - but don't try to mail anything breakable in them without lots and lots of padding.
1381670
Hi Pressure lines have Steel Cords weaved into the hose and I would not recommend using just a seal covering to do any more than get me to the next service station, as a fix. The Silicone sealer does work well, for Low Pressure applications though, or keeping water out of a splice etc.
160325
According to the instructions, leave the plastic on and do not pierce, i.e., do not poke holes in the plastic. HotLogic works best when the seal remains intact.
2026485
coat all electric connection surfaces with silicon grease and cover with shrink tubing if tubing doesn't shrink tight on both ends apply silicon adhesive (calk) to seal. This will allow for future disconnection
1222098
There is no gasket, the trim has about 3/8" lip that you could put silicone on and that should help seal any moisture out
1976248
I used Gorilla tape around cast iron pipes and it worked fine. I then wrapped the insulation around the pipe and finally vapor barrier strips of plastic provided with the insulation around the outside of both.
464001
I used some Teflon tape on the threads. No gasket. Probably don't need the tape but it can't hurt.
1363588
That's a toughy because the plastic prevents leaking through. I think all liners have a plastic shield (the part that has the sticky tape to adhere to your panties). Sorry I couldn't help more.
1290363
I'd say yes but, I do use a plastic grap around the cap with the heat gun to completely seal it.