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Mix these two-part surface fillers together to repair leaks and cracks as well as to rebuild rough spots in metal.
Repair and rebuild metal surfaces that are exposed to heat. These surface fillers withstand temperatures over 450° F.
These rubber-filled epoxies have excellent wear and impact resistance. Use them to repair and rebuild surfaces such as pump liners, hoppers, and vibrating feeders.
For use in processing equipment that carries large particles 1/16" in diameter and larger, these ceramic-filled epoxies rebuild and repair surfaces exposed to abrasion from particles, such as pump housings, chute linings, and hoppers.
For use in processing equipment that carries small particles less than 1/16" in diameter, these ceramic-filled epoxies rebuild and repair surfaces exposed to abrasion from particles, such as dust collectors, fan blades, and fan housings.
Chemicals will not affect these two-part epoxies. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.
Stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents.
To stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents, heat the area with a heat gun or torch to melt the stick and form a permanent seal. The resulting patch can withstand pressure up to 600 psi.
A high silver content allows these surface fillers to conduct electricity and heat. Use them to fill gaps and rebuild missing material on electrical connections or to assemble new components.
Dispense ready-to-use conductive liquid to fill pits and small gaps on circuit board components.
These surface fillers can be used on vertical surfaces without sagging. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.
Make castings and fill voids with these two-part pourable epoxies.
Knead the epoxy-coated patch and resin together to make repairs to pipes, tanks, drums, and containers in the field.
Press these putty surface fillers in place to fill in holes, cracks, and dents. When exposed to sunlight or a UV lamp, they begin to harden immediately.
Mix these two-part epoxy surface fillers to create a strong repair in wet environments or underwater.
Everything you need to repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces—even underwater.
Also known as sloshing compounds, these surface fillers bond to rough, rusty surfaces in fuel tanks to repair leaks and prevent further corrosion.
Fill cracks up to 10" deep on vertical and overhead surfaces.
Fill cracks in horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces.
Fill cracks up to 4" deep on horizontal surfaces, such as floors and sidewalks.
Patch concrete floors, stairs, and walls with these compounds.
Cover large sections of damaged concrete with these durable patching compounds. Made up of a resin, hardener, and aggregate, they cover more area than any of our other concrete patching compounds.
Use these two-part compounds to patch concrete floors, stairs, and walls in cold environments, such as freezers. At room temperature, they cure faster than any of our other concrete patching compounds.
Not only do these leveling compounds withstand severe abrasion, wear, and impact, they also stand up to steel wheels and heavy blows without cracking.
Repair sidewalks and factory floors in areas with heavy pedestrian traffic. They can also be used to fill minor depressions and cracks.
These leveling compounds stand up to acid and chemical spills, making them a good choice for corrosive environments. They also withstand steel wheels and heavy impacts.
Fill in and shape horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces, such as steps and columns.
Use these two-part fillers to rebuild cracked or worn plastic surfaces.
Press these putty-like fillers into cracks in wood up to 1/8" wide.
Fix damaged wood or build up and replace missing wood.
Mix this two-part epoxy—a resin-aggregate blend and a pigmented hardener—to create a grout that resists chemicals and doesn't require sealing. Use on ceramic, concrete, and stone floor and wall tiles.
Epoxies are the strongest and most weather- and chemical-resistant structural adhesives. They work especially well on metals.
Assortments include eight different epoxies in 0.1-oz. packets to handle a variety of small jobs.
Even when used under water, these adhesives maintain their strength.
For quick repairs, these epoxies begin to harden in 6 minutes or less.
To allow time to adjust and position parts, these epoxies remain workable for at least 90 minutes.
These machinable epoxies are mixed with steel, but won’t rust, so they can be used to repair cracks and threaded holes.
Toughened adhesives are blended with rubber particles for better impact resistance than standard epoxies. They form flexible, resilient bonds.
For invisible bond lines, these adhesives dry clear.
With excellent resistance to corrosive chemicals and salt water, these epoxies work in tough conditions.
Fasten hard-to-bond plastics, such as polypropylene and polyethylene, with these epoxies.
Bond most materials without the strong odor of other epoxy adhesives.
These self-extinguishing epoxies meet UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.
These kits include adhesives, applicators, and mixer nozzles.
Bond new concrete to old concrete, or use this adhesive as a primer on concrete surfaces.
Permanently set threaded rods, studs, and rebar in concrete.
When concrete is saturated or submerged in water, use these adhesives to form strong bonds.
For flexible bonds that resist cracking, these adhesives stay pliable.
An alternative to solder, these flexible, silver-filled adhesives accommodate joint movement. Use them to bond electrical components and repair circuits.
Bond and repair nosing and stair treads with this thick, two-part epoxy.
Dispense two-part adhesives with compressed air. Use these guns only with 3M dual cartridges.
Use these plungers with a 3M dispensing gun for adhesives in dual cartridges.
Also known as brushable ceramic, these coatings create a hard, low-friction surface. They're often used on liquid processing equipment to protect worn areas and reduce turbulence.
Fill the void beneath motors, pumps, and other large machinery to create a structural support for your equipment. Also known as chocking epoxies, these epoxies replace traditional metal chocks, which often need to be machined.