Can I spray this on catylitic converter HEAT SHIELD? Cat runs about 4K F while this paint is rated at 1500 F. But I'm painting it on the HEAT SHIELD.
64742
If your cat is at 4K F = RUN!!! There is no WAY it is that hot. Your car would burn up.
64743
Painted motorcycle headers with it. Still looks new 6 months later. No peeling.
64744
not sure I use only on header plus heat tape as far as I know it's not recommended for use with cat or mufflers but I maybe wrong check with manufacture. Good luck
2072245
The remaining pieces of Dynamat from my vehicle were used to block a heat duct in my basement during the winter because the temperature is at least 65F. The Dynamat has stopped the heat exchange from the duct, totally. My suggestion is to contact Dynamat, directly because I have no experience in heating and refrigeration. The Dynamat is absolutely perfect for a sound barrier.
364886
well this paint claims it can resist temperatures up to 2000 degrees, I think it might work.
1708182
I wouldn't recommend catscram. I would go with a can of air. my cats are terrified of having air sprayed.
57507
Yes, the Temperatures Range is 750 degrees Fahrenheit to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit. These will melt the Paint off a Car.
373374
I painted a car I restored and the paint came out beautiful. To try and compare that and answer your question is difficult. Stain has a much thinner viscosity than automotive paint. What you will need to do is adjust the fan spray pattern as well as the air mixture but it can be easily done with this unit. It is an LVLP and compared to my other guns that are HVLP, LVLP gives a much finer spray with much less overspray which will allow you to have much less loss of material from overspray as well as less orange peal. Make sure your compressor is able to provide about 10 CFM or better and keep your tank pressure as high as possible and adjust it down at the gun with a pressure valve at the gun. Be sure to test the air compressor with an empty gun by holding the trigger and making sure that after several minutes of continuous use, the pressure regulator at the gun can maintain a pressure in the peek of the green zone.
339382
Im no paint expert but from my experience it wouldnt be very suitable for exposure to the elements. Its made more to patch up things like interior pieces that use chrome plating. which from my research chrome plating is supposed to be exposed to the elements as little as possible. Id go with a similar color your like, but one that doesnt say "plate finish". Just my advice.
952883
Ann, I wouldn't because it's heavy plastic material. It's durable and won't scratch glass/ceramic cook-tops but it would melt if put on a hot stove or one that hasn't cooled off enough. If your concern is about protecting your cat from jumping hot stove, I recommend that you place a pan of water on the burner that was turned off. That way the burner is covered, nothing will burn. When it's cooled, then place counter top on stove. Hope this helps.
1322405
depends on how you apply it a smooth roller which is what I use probably will but only for one coat if you brush probably it will use 2 quarts I like to have extra in case of scratches whatnot but I did 2 thin coats with roller on 17' cat which has a lot of sub water line
985570
I actually just got mine to work after a lot of research. Someone posted in a review that you must keep some space between the paint jar and the airbrush. That little niche where you attach the brush and jar? Dont put in the jar all the way. Another thing, is that if the can is too cold (from extended use), you must warm it up to get it to spray at a proper pressure. DO NOT heat up the can too much, just run its bottom under ot water for 2 - 3 seconds, or warm water for like 3 - 5. I actually just keep the can in my lap for warmth - it extends the amount of spraying i can do before the can becomes too cold.
304611
This product is good to 500 degrees. I would use a product with a higher temperature rating for an exhaust. Also, at least with silver, it should be clear-coated with the matching clear-coat product. You would not want to use a two-stage paint on an exhaust.
678581
Possibly ask the manufacturer? I know this is months late and I apologize for neglecting the email. I don't think it is a terribly high temp, but I wouldn't touch it with bare skin. It melted the stencil material that I bought to use with it just fine; I'm thinking it's in the ballpark temperature of a wood-burning pen, but I don't know how many degrees that is.
295305
I presume you were referring to 1500 degrees 'Ferinheight' rather than 'Celsius' because a type-K t/c is not suitable for 1500-C. I used these t/c meter for applications unto 800-C, but I didn't use the t/c supplied with the meter because I required an ungrounded and sheathed t/c for my application. I have 30-years experience with various t/c's and I would not use the t/c supplied with this meter at 1500-F. The fiber insulation is inadequate, and you will soon experience "shorting" along the leads that will result in erroneous measurements.
1378357
Elshad, From the research I was able to do on your question, this is what I've gathered: The product description gives this info: Liquids unsuitable for the seripettor pro include, but are not limited to: Hydrofluoric acid, or other chemicals that attack polypropylene, PTFE, ETFE, FEP, PFA, alumina-ceramic, platinum-iridium, and borosilicate glass, carbon disulfide, density exceeding 2.2g/cm3, viscosity exceeding 150mm2/s (10mL instrument), 75mm2/s (25mL instrument) vapor pressure exceeding 500mbar. Temperature of instrument and reagents must be between 59 and 104F (15 and 40C). Agar culture media to 140F (60C). I looked up alkyd paints on Wiki, and read that there can be different viscosities depending on the manufacturing process and quality of the paint. So, my answer would be as long as the paint has a viscosity of less than 150 sq.mm./s. Since you work with the paint, you're definitely more knowledgeable than I am on that. I hope this helps. Regards, Emmanuel Rodriguez, B.B.A., M.S. Pacific Star Corporation 6027 South Loop East Houston, TX 77033 tel: 713-527-0889 fax: 713-481-8423 emmanuel@pfstar.com Visit us at www.pfstar.com
1844681
I cannot answer you because I am not a Vet - this was recommended to me by my Vet for my female cat's particular problems that had nothing to do with spraying so I would advise you to ask your Vet regarding your cat's particular problems.
1305245
I suggest going to this link to learn about using MMS to heat your cat and other animals. https://g2cforum.org/index.php/list/animal-conditions-and-results
202253
Its tough paint, but its epoxy based (like hard plastic), so I don't think it would hold up to extreme heat very well if its really close to the burner. I would probably suggest trying high heat rated spray paint instead.