I am looking for the same information. Up to this point, the only option the local pool service companies has offered is sand blasting (very expensive).
Absolutely not and you should use the same manufacturer of the paint you have on there also. Sorry you can only use a chlorinated rubber base paint on a rubber base paint. If you try to paint with the chlorinated rubber base on top of a synthetic rubber base paint it will probably peel like a bad sunburn.
Chlorinated rubber is a nonrubbery, incombustible rubber derivative produced by the action of chlorine on rubber in solution; used in corrosion-resistant paints and varnishes, and in inks and adhesives.
You can ink by smothering the rubber in vasaline and bleach
elmers white glue works best! brush onto both halves, put together and secure with tape or rubber bands.
Use your brain and google it man
Absolutely not and you should use the same manufacturer of the paint you have on there also. Sorry you can only use a chlorinated rubber base paint on a rubber base paint. If you try to paint with the chlorinated rubber base on top of a synthetic rubber base paint it will probably peel like a bad sunburn.
Chlorinated rubber is a nonrubbery, incombustible rubber derivative produced by the action of chlorine on rubber in solution; used in corrosion-resistant paints and varnishes, and in inks and adhesives.
no
Rubber ducks will float higher in saltwater compared to freshwater or chlorinated water due to the increased density of saltwater. Saltwater is denser than freshwater and chlorinated water, providing more buoyancy to objects like rubber ducks.
Chlorinated rubber fumes can be harmful to humans if inhaled or ingested. Short-term exposure can cause symptoms such as irritation to the respiratory system, eyes, and skin. Long-term exposure may lead to more serious health effects, including damage to the liver and kidneys. It is important to use proper ventilation and personal protective equipment when working with chlorinated rubber to minimize the risk of exposure.
either epoxy or chlorinated rubber
Rubber can be chlorinated by treating it with chlorine gas or by using chlorine-containing compounds, such as chlorine dioxide or hypochlorite solutions. The chlorination process alters the surface properties of the rubber, making it more resistant to chemicals and heat. Proper safety precautions should be followed when working with chlorine gas to chlorinate rubber.
The hardness of plaster mold silicone rubber refers to the amount of pressure required to form indentations on the silicone rubber. The higher the hardness, the greater the pressure needed. Plaster mold silicone can be used for a variety of applications, including medical devices, food-grade products, and cosmetics.
From my experience rubber cement works best.
You can't without ruining the rubber.
can anybody tell me please i want to know if i can paint fiberglass Matt over a plaster of Paris shape witch i have taken again from a rubber mould is it possiball to do this
Most likely has to do with the VOC levels (amount of volatile solvents in a gallon of paint). Last check is that New York City limits VOC's to 340 grams per liter (around 2.8 lbs per gallon of VOC). Typical chlorinated rubbers are approx 4 to 5 lbs per gallon. In short, too much solvent in the can - solvents evaporate out of the applied film and react with sunlight to form ozone in the lower atmosphere - smog. Chlorinated rubber pool paint IS NOT and HAS NEVER been banned in NY or any other state! The amount of solvents in ALL pool paints have been limited to 340 g/l in NY and many other states. Certain pool paint manufacturers have spread disinformation about chlorinated rubber pool paint being banned, perhaps because they stopped manufacturing it and brought new products to market. Many of the "paint over rubber base" products have failed and those manufacturers are now back into selling rubber base pool paint. Check out www.sausea.com for a company that never abandoned rubber and brought it into VOC compliance as ECO-CHOICE Premium Rubber Pool Coating.