Page 1 of 1

High temp glue

Posted: 06 Mar 2007, 10:36
by mark206000
Hi all,

Been told to use high temperature adhesive to redo the interior of the hightop.

Normal stuff seems to be 40C, I've seen some stuff that says high temperature on it that goes to 50oC.

Is it the 50oC stuff yous mean, or do I need to find some stuff that goes higher than that again. ?


Cheers,
Mark

Posted: 06 Mar 2007, 11:55
by HarryMann
You talking about Impact adhesive, or spray...

High temp Impact (Contact) normally for heavy underbonnet sound insulation... Frosts do it

http://www.frost.co.uk/item_Detail.asp?productID=8578

Make sure you order the U191 (High temp, 50p more) not U190

Or there's this

http://www.frost.co.uk/item_Detail.asp? ... %20(500ml)

... which is just Ind. strength spray-glue, easier to use, but won't really hold heavy felt as well.

Posted: 06 Mar 2007, 23:05
by mark206000
Thanks for the reply HarryMann :) Looks like the stuff.

Would the 50oC stuff be no use really then, I can get it locally, be alot handier !

Cheers

Posted: 07 Mar 2007, 00:31
by HarryMann
I wouldn't have thought you need the high temp for an interior lining myself, 50C is fliippin hot...

Posted: 07 Mar 2007, 12:54
by plurker
.

Posted: 08 Mar 2007, 16:02
by mark206000
Just ordered some of this, rated to 80oC they told me on the phone. Should be the stuff if anyone else is looking to redo their linings

Mark :lol:

HarryMann wrote:
High temp Impact (Contact) normally for heavy underbonnet sound insulation... Frosts do it

http://www.frost.co.uk/item_Detail.asp?productID=8578

Make sure you order the U191 (High temp, 50p more) not U190


Posted: 10 Mar 2007, 20:48
by plurker
don't be tempted to say "don't bother to mask it luv, i'll use my hands -saves time" unless you want to spend hours in the bath picking glue bits off yer hands...as discovered today :oops:

Posted: 17 Mar 2007, 16:54
by Rozzo
HarryMann wrote:I wouldn't have thought you need the high temp for an interior lining myself, 50C is fliippin hot...
if the high top is anything but white the temp could easily reach 80c in direct sunlight on a warm day.
i'd deffo go for the high temp stuff :wink:

Posted: 17 Mar 2007, 19:23
by HarryMann
Fair enuff!
80C will burn you badly, a good reason for a shiny white hightop