FAQ

Certain RTV silicone formulations are approved for food contact applications. Always check the product specifications and compliance certifications (e.g., FDA, EU) to ensure suitability for food-related uses.

RTV silicone can be painted over, but surface preparation is key. The silicone must be fully cured and clean, with a compatible primer often used to ensure good adhesion of the paint.

Many UV glues are designed to be low in volatile organic compounds (VOCs), making them relatively eco-friendly. However, disposal and handling should follow manufacturer guidelines to minimize environmental impact.

While UV glue can be used outdoors, its performance may degrade over time due to direct sunlight exposure, which can weaken the bond. Special UV-resistant formulations are available for outdoor applications.

Most epoxy resins come in two-part systems that require precise mixing of the resin and hardener. Once mixed, they can be poured, injected, or brushed onto the substrate. Proper mixing ratios and techniques are crucial to achieve optimal performance.

Epoxy encapsulation resins are used to protect electronic components from moisture, dust, and mechanical shock. They also provide electrical insulation and thermal management, making them crucial in automotive, aerospace, and industrial electronics.

Yes, PUR hot melts are well-suited for automated dispensing systems due to their fast set-up times and controlled viscosity, which enables precise application and rapid bonding.

PUR hot melt adhesives stand out for their high strength, durability, and ability to bond to a wide range of materials. Unlike traditional hot melts, PURs undergo a chemical reaction post-application, resulting in stronger bonds that can withstand harsh environments.

Cure time for RTV silicone can vary but typically ranges from a few hours to a full day, depending on the formulation and ambient conditions. Humidity and temperature play significant roles in accelerating or delaying the process.

RTV silicone offers excellent flexibility, resistance to temperature extremes, and good adhesion to various surfaces. It's commonly used for sealing, gasketing, and coating applications in automotive, electronics, and construction industries.

UV curing involves exposing the adhesive to UV light, which triggers a chemical reaction called polymerization. This process rapidly hardens the glue, providing an instant bond with minimal shrinkage.

UV glue, or UV adhesive, is primarily used for bonding materials where fast cure times and high-strength bonds are required. It's activated by exposure to ultraviolet light, making it ideal for precision assembly in electronics, medical devices, and optical components.