Manufacturing Companies for SV-312 Polyurethane Sealant for Windshield Glazing Supply to Slovenia
Short Description:
Description SV-312 is an isocyanate-free, high modulus,non conductive, thixotropic, single component modified polyurethane adhesive, which polymerizes rapidly under the effect of atmospheric moisture. It has been specially designed for bonding of fixed glass in automotive repair. It allows a drive away time of 6 hours in vehicles with or without airbag. *Providing the ambient temperature is at least 23°C and relative humidity 50 %. At lower temperatures and humidities drive away time will be...
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Description
SV-312 is an isocyanate-free, high modulus,non conductive, thixotropic, single component modified polyurethane adhesive, which polymerizes rapidly under the effect of atmospheric moisture. It has been specially designed for bonding of fixed glass in automotive repair.
It allows a drive away time of 6 hours in vehicles with or without airbag.
*Providing the ambient temperature is at least 23°C and relative humidity 50 %.
At lower temperatures and humidities drive away time will be longer.
Where to use
Bonding and sealing for windshield glass, glass fiber reinforced plastic fittings, steel and aluminum board of automobiles.
Key Features
a. Fast curing under room temperature, no sagging, solvent free
b. High bonding strength,
c. Good chemical and water resistance
d. No conductive
e. Excellent noise, vibration and impaction resistance
f. Automotive OEM quality
Technical data sheet
| Test standard | Test project | Unit | value |
| GB13477 | Flow, sagging or vertical flow | mm | 0 |
| GB13477 | surface drying time（25℃，50%R.H.） | min | 30 |
| Curing speed | mm/24h | 3 | |
| GB/T 531.1-2008 | Durometer Hardness | Shore A | 45 |
| GB/T 2793 | Non-volatile components | % | ≥96 |
| GB/T 528 | The tensile strength | Mpa | 2.5Mpa |
| GB/T 528 | Elongation at break | % | ≥400% |
| GB/T 528 | Tear strength | N/mm | ≥5.0 |
Color
White, black, grey
Package
300ml plastic cartridges and 600ml in sausage
Shelf life
9 months
Note
If you want the TDS or MSDS or other details, please contact with our sales person.
03/08/2010
I got a lot of requests for how to fix the rubber cap that is under the keys on the keyboard on my “How to fix laptop keyboard keys” video, one whose popularity I didn’t even see coming… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WMrQCN_OfMk
So I decided to take mine apart again and see what was up with it. To me, it looks like my keys are just held in by rubber that is extremely thin and between the layers of sheetmetal that are riveted together with the key circuit traces. Which means, there’s nothing you really can do except maybe stick some double-sided adhesive tape on the rubber cup and just stick it in place. I see no reason why that shouldn’t work..
But again, try it at your own risk, I assume no responsibility for your following of my video or instructions.
I REALLY hope this video helps someone.. Because I ended up breaking the V key on my Vostro’s keyboard in the process of making it 
This is a step-by-step instructional video. For about ten dollars, you can fix a chipped or broken tooth. It does work, but I’m not a dentist and I’m not endorsing it. So if you attempt the procedure shown in the video, you do so at your own risk.
NOTE: Six months after this video was made, I finally got some “dental bond” and used it. It’s supposed to act as a primer to keep your new tooth from falling out like it does in the video. But it didn’t work for me at all. Still fell out. I didn’t use “etching gel” which I later found out could ALSO be used. There are some good comments on this video now suggesting great adhesive alternatives to super glue. One such thing is called “dental cement”. Perhaps that works. Please do some research on attaching the created tooth to your real tooth, and be careful.
I don’t recommend this for molars; I don’t think it can handle the compression unless you get some great adhesion. Also, be sure to ensure your bite is okay and that your mouth will still close!
