1. Contact adhesion
Adhesive is applied on both sides of the
materials, which are put together after
an open time of 5 to 30 minutes when the
surface is dried up. This will provide adhesion
featuring excellent initial strength without
the need for temporary fixation. 2. Pressure-sensitive adhesion
Extensive pressure-sensitive adhesion area
in the curing process will allow wide-area
adhesion of foams and sheets by coating
on one side, depending on the conditions. 3. Reactivated adhesion
Elastomer adhesive permits adhesion of the
materials after the adhesive coated there
on is dried up and adhesive is reactivated
by solvent and heat (about 100C) 4. Heating and pressurized adhesion
Adhesion of the materials in the same way
as heat reactivated adhesion followed up
immediately by heat pressing will provide
adhesion featuring excellent adhesive strength
and heat resistance.
Diversity in coating 1. Brush, spatula and special trowel
2. Air spray, air-less spray
3. Roll coater and curtain coater
Three big features of nitrile rubber 1. Excellent oil resistance
2. Superb adhesive property on plasticized
polyvinylchloride
3. Good heat aging
Application
- Adhesion between rubber and metal
- Adhesion of foams such as foamed urethane and
polyethylene (except for styrene)
- Adhesion of Glass wool and rock wool
- Adhesion of boards and metallic plate
- Adhesion ofdecorated panel and plywood
- Adhesion of soft polyvinylchloride product (only
for nitrile rubber)
