Stabilizing resin

Status
Not open for further replies.
Joined
Oct 2, 2005
Messages
46
I understand Loctite 90C is now "old hat", and there's a new solution on the market.
Does anybody know anything about this? Who's the manufacturer? Is it thermoset or catalyzed?
 
Ultraseal is a direct competitor with Loctite in the automotive industry. Our product, PC504/66, competes head to head with Resinol 90C on engine blocks, transmission cases, and other metal components.

Unlike Resinol 90C, Ultraseal Wood Stabiliser was developed specifically at the request of a commercial stabilizer to address some of the issues related to working with a product designed for automotive components. It is clear, cures hard, sands easily, does not have flourescent dyes, is readily available in volumes as small as one quart, ships with no hazmat charges, and comes with customer support not available from Henkel.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Is that webpage working? It seems that no matter what I click on I get the same page. I can't get the price list, info sheet in fact nothing to come up. Tracy I do not know see how you can call that a "Zen Like Web page". :) I was getting frustrated just trying to find out some info on this stuff.
 
We have some serious issues with our website and are in the process of replacing it. You can visit our parent website at www.ultraseal.co.uk although you won't find information posted about the stabilizer yet.

Ultraseal is a thermocuring stabilizer suitable for all vacuum systems. If you've worked with Resinol, Ultraseal is processed similarly.

Feel free to contact me with any questions.

Bob

I understand Loctite 90C is now "old hat", and there's a new solution on the market.
Does anybody know anything about this? Who's the manufacturer? Is it thermoset or catalyzed?
 
We have some serious issues with our website and are in the process of replacing it. You can visit our parent website at www.ultraseal.co.uk although you won't find information posted about the stabilizer yet.

Ultraseal is a thermocuring stabilizer suitable for all vacuum systems. If you've worked with Resinol, Ultraseal is processed similarly.

Feel free to contact me with any questions.

Bob

The purpose of this form is to exchange information for the benefit of all members to learn from...not to direct folks off site privately. I think MSDS info would be good to post if you have it or a link to it which you should have. Many folks like to know what they are exposing themselves to.

Obviously, you work for this company and joined this forum the day this thread started making your first post in this thread the day this thread appeared. Can't argue with clairvoyence :rolleyes:
 
Yes, but my first post got dinged by the moderator as it was too commercially oriented so I'm not sure what I can share on here without raising his ire again. I'm not trying to be secretive, just prudent so I don't get banned from the site.

Ask questions here and I'll answer them. I just can't post what appears to be advertising in this forum. And while I'd love to claim to be clairvoyant, I actually was turned onto this site by someone inquiring about Ultraseal.

Thanks!

Bob
 
Larry, I can't add an attachment for some reason so I sent you an e-mail to your work e-mail address with the MSDS, instructions, background, and pricing.
 
Has anybody tested two part auto clear coat? Could it be made to harden slow enough like use less hardener or use a slower hardener.
 
We are just talking MSDS data, so I do not understand why that could not be posted for everyone to see. But then I never was the brightest bulb in the bunch either.

From what I have read about it so far it sounds like something that needs to be checked out farther. Seems like it could be a very good product for some of us who might want to do some stabilizing on our own.
 
Welcome Bob,

It's great to have a product rep join in Bladeforums to do exactly that, represent their product. I believe, if you shell out the very nominal requisite membership fee you can post sales info and literature in the For Sale forum and direct folks in this forum to it.

May I also suggest, resolving your extremely anemic and completely dysfunctional website issue immediately. At the very least, have a sale brochure up there, the MSDS, pricing and contact information. As it exists (or doesn't exist) now, the site actually promotes disbelief and distrust which discredits the product and diminishes its marketing potential.

....and as you can see, there are a lot of folks around these parts who would delight in having an affordable stabilizing product available in manageable quantities with superior or equal qualities to other products.

.....as for the customer support, hmmm, get that website up and running, further your ability to share info with us here and you just might make some headway on that score.

All the best, Phil
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top