these heat resistant? for use with electronics that get hot that glue is not weakened by heat
1636355
These are used to cushion cabinet doors, etc. my guess is the glue that keeps it in place is not meant for intense heat applications.
1636356
I am using them on kitchen cabinets. I can't comment with certainty on heat affects or adhesives with regard to electronics. That said, they are working well for me. I would guess slight indirect heat wouldn't hurt them much, but I would guess that heat will affect the adhesive.
667730
No problem :) I also dry them on low heat then let it air dry if it's still damp. I don't know what the manufacturer recommends but so far mine have held up.
1480378
Any solder rated for electronics should be fine.... Lead free would be ideal though...
1896098
Very well, that's what I mainly use mine for. I have found the low setting is best, high gets a little too hot for electronics with heat sensitive glues. I use it mostly on heat shrinking my connections in car electrical installs.
191302
I wouldn't recommend it as most adhesives will melt with heat. and epoxies wont conduct heat you want to achieve. go with magnetic heaters for oil pans
104889
I haven't tried hot glue yet, but Aleene's Tacky Glue works great if you're making refrigerator magnets with them. I made a calendar for my fridge with bottle caps and the tacky glue is great for that purpose. Super glue will also work, but just be careful you don't glue yourself to the magnets. Lol Hope that was helpful. :) Hot glue probably won't hold very well.
1130096
Yes but Poly so they hold heat and are very thin! dont know how long they will last. I wont buy again.
380190
Unfortunately, these envelopes are NOT heat resistant. :-( I use Stamps.com for a lot of my postage needs, so will print the postage onto a label, then trim that label to fit on these envelopes. I'd only go thru the trouble to do this IF I wanted a "date" stamped on my postage, like for a mortgage payment, etc. Still, you'd be hard pressed to find a better deal for general usage. Hope this helps, Howard
1476009
The heat of the summer will tend to dry the stickiness of the glue. The glue does not have the holding power you need. The short answer of the question is no.
104892
Yes, but hot glue CAN peel off. I would recommend E6000 glue. It's perminant and I haven't had any problems with it yet.
1669527
Hi if the glues are not errosive, then you can glue these magnets to the spice jars. Thanks!
1318103
Although they are more temp "resistant" than others, a hot car will probably degrade them over time. Room temp or cooler seems best.
1760728
I really can't say definitively , but I use it mostly to put heat sinks on chips for RC airplane electronics . I have not experienced those temperatures , maybe the vibration issue . I can tell you this stuff holds like a clamp , and it seems the whole part will break before this Thermal Adhesive will come loose . It says it bonds permanently , and I believe it ! I f you try it make sure to clamp the pieces together !
1577835
I am not positive but I think I read on the internet that most are high-heat resistant up to 500F. Good luck.
1304993
I thought the same thing , I did not remove plastic so the double sticky tape holds it on better. You really don't want Circuit board exposed on other side of heat sink. I got some industrial strength Velcro works great. I keep a check on the heat sink to see if it heats up to much. Been doing fine.
269958
Not sure about this specific hot glue but other hot glues I've used outdoors before were not UV resistant and became brittle after a year or 2 of exposure to sun. Also hot glue used to join materials like wood that absorb water will not hold when the wood swells and softens. But It's great for joining plastics and about the only thing I know of that will securely bond polyethylene. Painting over it can alleviate the UV problem.
1521472
Definitely can't reuse them...unless you use tape. Temperature doesn't matter, they work for everything.