Red Devil 0915 Foam & Fill Fire Block Expanding Polyurethane Foam Sealant, 12 oz, Orange, Pack of 1
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Yes, you can do that with this. Thanks.
Hello, as long as you seal the hole in the wall where the pipe protrudes rather than the actual radiator, there should be no problem. Thanks!
Hello, up to 212 degrees Fahrenheit, it is safe. Thanks!
Yes, it'll do the trick. Thanks.
Selected User Reviews For Red Devil 0915 Foam & Fill Fire Block Expanding Polyurethane Foam Sealant, 12 oz, Orange, Pack of 1
So I went out and bought two cans of this foam, filled in all the gaps around the ductwork, and that was the end of it. The house passed the inspection the second time around, and I was able to sell it. So, this fire retardant is effective, and I've learned an important lesson. If you're selling a home in today's market, get a copy of a sample home inspection report and go over your house, fixing any problems before the closing date. GET A TERMITE INSPECTION IMMEDIATELY BEFORE SELLING YOUR HOME. My home was bug-free, but if you get a termite inspection, you'll lose a buyer and be forced to disclose previous termite damage on your home disclosure. forever. But if you fix it ahead of time, if you fix all of your problems before it's listed, and if you treat any insect problems and repair any insect-damaged wood (because the inspectors will find it), you'll avoid a lot of headaches. Also, if you have a well, have it tested before selling it. Water tests and home inspections are far more effective now than they were 20 years ago.
I needed it to fill something with electrical components and hot metal tubing. It served my purpose admirably. The only part of the description I don't agree with is the word "sandable. " It doesn't get hard enough to sand (it's still a little spongy), and it's riddled with large holes and voids. So this isn't a sandable foam, in my opinion. It's also incredibly sticky, staining anything red or orange that comes into contact with it. It probably expands three times its original size, and it's a one-time use product; after the first use, the nozzle clogs up, and the foam simply leaks out where it connects to the can. So this is a one-time use item, and the best way to use it is to stick the nozzle through a hole in a wall or something similar.
Until we have a fire, we won't know how well it works.
On my wood stove, I have it directly against the chimney (probably not a good idea), but it works great.
It was used to cover a gap near my door where the wood had rotted.
For the first few seconds, there is a good volume flow, but then the can takes an eternity to empty. In fact, after my hand cramped from holding the nozzle, I lost patience and tossed the can into the trash, despite the fact that it was still full of product.
Fills in well, hardens quickly, and has a low odor. Be wary: br>br> Before using, give it a good shake for a minute, wear gloves/work clothes, and keep a solvent handy for clean-ups (clean anything that comes into contact with cloth or skin right away; it will come off with time).