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Clifton Hypalon Adhesive
$24.95 - $49.95
Our choice for unsurpassable adhesion. We use it on our Pennel Orca® boats and highly recommend it. Mix with Clifton Accelerator for a better bond and faster cure time. Not required. Accelerator ratio: 0.8 oz. to 1 gal. glue.
Coverage Guideline:
3.5 ounces should cover 1-sq. ft. of patch (both surfaces), with 3 thin coats.
We use Clifton Hypalon® Adhesive to bond Hypalon® to Hypalon®, but this adhesive may also be used to bond rubber to rubber.
Shelf life: 1 year
5/20/2013 4.0Clifton Hypalon Adhesive By WilliamP from Arizona About Me Casual/ Recreational By Hardyon from Cody Wy About Me Casual/ Recreational - Easy to Use
- Good Clear Directions
- Not As Toxic As Some Glue
- Seems A Bit Thick
- You Must Follow The Direc
1/13/2013 5.0A real money saver & not too tricky By Metalman7 from Punta Gorda, FL By Mark the kinetic artist from Fullerton, CA 11/3/2012 5.0Very impressed with product - - Read Directions Carefully
- Very Strong Bond
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: If you're patching a hole in a floor or tube, is there any benefit to using a dessicant to dry out residual moisture inside the tube? Asked on 5/19/2013 by mb Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: It's definitely desirable to dry out moisture that's entered a chamber. Pour out as much free water as possible through a valve hole (after you've removed the valve). A good way to dry out the residual is blow in dry air with a pump or vacuum exhaust through that valve hole. Answered on 5/19/2013 by Clyde from NRS A: Trapped moisture = mold, but maybe mold is better than trapped dessicant. If you can get the interior dry and free of any other foreign matter (ie, dessicant) all the better. Mold can be hard on the material. Answered on 5/20/2013 by Dennis in Tijeras from Tijeras, NM
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: I have a pint of FA4844 that is a year old...it has thicken and is difficult to apply. Can it be thinned? Toluene? Asked on 5/7/2013 by FloridaBilly from Hernando Beach, fl Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: Yes, you can cut it with toluene as long as it's not too far gone. Answered on 5/8/2013 by Anonymous A: Funny you should ask. I just had the same experience on Sunday. However my pint was considerably older so I played it safe and replaced it. No amount of toluene would have helped mine I think. In your case I believe if it is still pliable enough to stir you could thin it down. Answered on 5/8/2013 by Anonymous A: I would not take that chance if it is for your repair kit. I would contact NRS directly but am guessing they will recommend the same. Buy yourself a new bottle so you know a repair will hold when you need it. Hope that helps. Answered on 5/7/2013 by Otter 13 from Gunnison, Colorado A: Unfortunately, once the adhesive has thickened you can't re-thin it. Answered on 5/7/2013 by Clyde from NRS
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: hypalon adhesive come with the accelerator Asked on 3/13/2013 by Richard from LEE county FL 33976 Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: Clifton Hypalon Adhesive, Item # 1904, is a great one-part glue for Hypalon, neoprene and other synthetic rubbers. The Accelerator, Item # 1904.1, is sold separately and significantly increases bond strength and decreases cure time. We strongly recommend the combo for air-holding patches and items like D-ring patches, handles and footcups, that undergo a lot of stress. These products are the same ones used in building our top-quality Pennel Orca rafts, catarafts and IKs. Answered on 3/13/2013 by Clyde from NRS A: No accelerator in the kit I ordered. Answered on 3/14/2013 by Anonymous A: Hi, Neither the Clifton Hypalon adhesive nor the Shore adhesive are sold with the Clifton Hypalon accelerator. The accelerator does speed up the dry time and also increase the strength of the bond. If you have any other questions please don't hesitate to e-mail or call. Have a great season boating. -Matthew Answered on 3/14/2013 by Anonymous A: No. You have to buy the accelerator separately. Read the description and then decide if you still want the accelerator. Pay attention to the mix ratio; you won't need very much. Answered on 3/13/2013 by Anonymous
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: when applying a patch to a hypalon inflatable boat should the area to be repaired be deflated first or kept inflated? Asked on 2/22/2013 by wampy from sanibel FL Know the answer? Answer this question 9 answers A: deflated Answered on 2/22/2013 by Anonymous A: Deflated Answered on 2/22/2013 by Captain Dickie from Snoqualmie WA A: Deflated, otherwise you can get a bubble under the patch. Answered on 3/2/2013 by BillM from Reno, NV A: From my experience, you make the patch with the boat deflated and the area you are working on flat and level. In my case, once I allowed that patch to dry, I inflated the boat and then put another patch on top of the 1st patch...double patch for extra pre-cautions. Good luck. Answered on 2/22/2013 by Anonymous A: Kept inflated. Charles Walters Direct Sales Representative NUMEDIA DISTRIBUTION direct line***.**** Answered on 2/22/2013 by Anonymous A: If you are applying a repair patch (the air chamber is punctured), then deflate the chamber prior to gluing a new patch. Apply weight on top of the patch for 24 hours for maximum adhesion. If you are gluing on a D-ring, number ID plate, etc. on, then keep the air chamber inflated. Answered on 2/22/2013 by Anonymous A: It depends on the type of patch job. If patching a hole, obviously the boat will be deflated. Patching an abraded spot or adding a wear patch the boat could be inflated. However, when using the roller to finish the job, you'll do a better job when pressing down on the deflated boat, against a hard surface. I'd say do it deflated if you can. Answered on 2/22/2013 by Clyde from NRS A: There's got to be someone out there with more expertise than me, but I would think you should deflate it since you wouldn't be able to apply the pressure you need with it inflated. Your boat manual should say. If you don't have it, many companies have manuals online. Good luck Answered on 2/22/2013 by Anonymous A: I have always repaired my boat when it was deflated and the patches have held fine. Answered on 2/25/2013 by Anonymous
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: I bought your FA4844 hypalon adhesive and I have no instructions. You say to follow instructions carefully. Are instructions available on line somewhere? Asked on 12/29/2012 by tom from Pt Charlote, Fl Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: Hello, Sorry to hear that you did not receive any instructions with your adhesive. Fortunately we do have these online. If you copy and paste this hyperlink http://www.nrsweb.com/repair/clifton_hypalon_adhesive.asp, it will take you to the instructions. Good luck on the repairs and if you have any other questions don't hesitate to contact us by e-mail or phone. Have a wonderful New Years. -Matthew Answered on 12/29/2012 by Anonymous A: nrs has a library of how tos using clifton glue. basically its just like using rubber cement. clean with alcohol rough up surface clean ahain with toluene apply glue to both sides and stick parts together. also using a roller to help stick patch down is recomended. Answered on 12/29/2012 by h2 from southern california A: Yes, NRS has a link to the instructions on the same page where the product is sold: http://www.nrsweb.com/repair/clifton_hypalon_adhesive.asp Answered on 12/29/2012 by Anonymous A: Tom, go back to the product page - http://www.nrsweb.com/shop/product.asp?pfid=1904 - Down in the More Information block, you'll find a link to instructions. There are also a couple of videos on the page that you'll find helpful. Answered on 12/31/2012 by Clyde from NRS
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: can you glue pvc to hypalon ? Asked on 10/15/2012 by steve Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: I've had moderate success glueing hypalon to pvc. The hypalon-specific adhesives (bostik and clifton) do an ok job, but i've had the best luck with stabond adhesive for this application. I have had a challenging time keeping my pvc rubrail attached to my hypalon tubes on my rib, and after using Bostik, then Clifton w/o long-time success i finally used the stabond and it held. Hope this helps, Ole Sent from my iPhone Answered on 10/15/2012 by Ole from Santa Barbara, CA A: For flexible materials, Stabond Adhesive is your best choice. If one or more of the materials is relatively rigid, G/flex Epoxy is a great adhesive. Answered on 10/16/2012 by Clyde from NRS
Clifton Hypalon Adhesive Q: I have an older Avon inflatable. Is Hypalon the correct adhesive? Asked on 8/30/2012 by Steve from Bay Village Ohio Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: Thank you for the inquiry, yes the correct adhesive would be Clifton Hypalon Adhesive. We do sell this product here and we also offer video instructions. Please check out the web page www.nrsweb.com/shop/product.asp?pfid=1904&pdeptid=1032 . If we can be of any further assistance please don't hesitate to ask. Have a great fall and good boating. Answered on 8/30/2012 by Anonymous A: have been using 4844 on my older avon and the patches are solid. Answered on 9/1/2012 by Anonymous
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