Even in furnace-like heat, these coatings protect your electronics from moisture, dust, and static. They withstand temperatures up to 270° higher than standard silicone coatings while remaining flexible enough to not crack and peel from vibration. Whether your circuit board is in a hot, humid shop or inside heavy machinery that heats up and vibrates, these coatings keep it protected. Made of silicone, they won’t cloud from humidity.

Also known as conformal coatings, they’re thinner than potting compounds, so they flow into the smallest contours of your components to cover them completely. Simply spray these coatings on your device without needing a potting box or other container. They contain a UV indicator, so you can use a blacklight to check if they’ve been applied evenly. You can remove these coatings if necessary.

These coatings are IPC certified for use with circuit boards. For flame retardance, they meet UL 94 V-0. They cannot be sold in California or outside North America due to regulatory limits on VOCs.

Encase electronic assemblies in a layer of silicone for protection from dust, moisture, mechanical shock, and vibration. Softer and more flexible than epoxies and urethanes with the widest temperature range, silicone potting compounds are the best choice for high-temperature applications and electronics exposed to thermal cycling. They have good moisture resistance but poor chemical and abrasion resistance. Silicones provide excellent electrical insulation. They’re also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Cartridge potting compound requires a gun (sold separately) to dispense; use it with the included mixer nozzle.

Clear enough to read through, these UV-resistant potting compounds allow optimal light transmission for use with LEDs, solar cells, and fiber optics. Use them to encase electronic assemblies for protection from dust, moisture, mechanical shock, and vibration. Softer and more flexible than epoxies and urethanes with the widest temperature range, these silicone compounds are the best choice for high-temperature applications and electronics exposed to thermal cycling. They have excellent electrical insulation and good moisture resistance but poor chemical and abrasion resistance. Also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Compounds in a cartridge come with a mixer nozzle for precise application. You need a gun (sold separately) to dispense.

Compounds in a bottle are easy to apply in high volumes. Just mix and pour them over components inside containers, such as potting boxes.

Liquid compounds harden around your component to form a strong, durable, and permanent layer of protection.

Gel compounds form a soft and flexible layer of protection. You can also remove them if you need to re-access your components. They are rated IP68 once potted, so they seal out water even if submersed.

No mixing required—these potting compounds come ready to apply. Use them to encase electronic assemblies for protection from dust, moisture, mechanical shock, and vibration. Softer and more flexible than epoxies and urethanes with the widest temperature range, silicone potting compounds are the best choice for high-temperature applications and electronics exposed to thermal cycling. They have good moisture resistance but poor chemical and abrasion resistance. Silicones provide excellent electrical insulation. They're also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing) compounds because they don’t need heat or UV light to cure.

Potting compounds that meet UL 94 V-0 have passed a test for flame retardance.

Potting compounds that cannot be sold to California exceed local regulatory limits on VOCs (volatile organic compounds). Potting compounds that cannot be sold to Canada are restricted by product labeling requirements.

Pot multiple electronics in a flash—these compounds don’t require mixing and they cure within seconds under UV light. Made of silicone, they’re softer and more flexible than epoxy or urethane compounds, so they’re better at protecting against shocks and vibration. They also withstand a wider range of temperatures, so they’re often used with electronics that heat and cool rapidly. These compounds are excellent electrical insulators, and they’ll shield your components from moisture and dust. However, they don’t hold up well to abrasion or chemicals. The tapered nozzle lets you apply them precisely.

These silicone-based coatings renew leather and vinyl surfaces and protect against UV damage, dirt, and ozone. Spray them on, allow them to sink in, and buff away excess with a cloth.

Spray these coatings on grout to form a barrier against dirt, water, mildew, and discoloration.

Seal brick, mortar, and concrete to prevent water damage. These coatings create a thin, clear layer that sits on the surface of masonry and repels water. Use them in exterior, above-grade vertical surfaces to minimize deterioration and to prevent salt deposits and surface stains. Apply with a brush or sprayer.

Made from silicone, these coatings are more durable than acrylic coatings for roofs and have better resistance to pooling water. They reflect up to 90% of the sun's rays to reduce cooling costs. Coatings are self-leveling and have excellent adhesion to most roof surfaces. They begin to protect against rain in as few as 60 minutes after application. Apply to a dry surface with a squeegee or brush.

Paint metal surfaces to stop rust from starting and prevent existing rust from spreading. Scrape rusty areas clean before application. Although primer is not required for use on all materials, it can be used to prepare any surface to maximize the life and corrosion resistance of paint.

Silicone paint stops corrosion on high-temperature surfaces, such as smokestacks, incinerators, heaters, and heat exchangers. To apply paint with a 2-hour overall dry time, spray paint on, and then increase the temperature two to three times (450° to 650° F), allowing surface to cool between firings.

Paint in an aerosol can does not require a primer.

Apply paint in a one-gallon can with a brush, roller, or sprayer.

Temporarily stabilize objects on flat surfaces with this clear adhesive gel. It removes cleanly from most surfaces with a twist, and it won't dry out so it can be used again.

Install building materials such as wood and drywall with these general purpose adhesives.

Silicone adhesives resist a wider range of temperatures than latex adhesives.

Assorted adhesives for routine maintenance work or quick repairs.

Use these NSF registered H1 lubricants in food-processing and preparation areas with a risk of incidental food contact. They form a nonstick film that won't attract contaminants, such as flour.

Lubricants with silicone can be used with plastic.

Prevent packages from sticking on conveyor rails and chutes. Made with silicone, use these lubricants to create a slippery dry film that won’t attract dust where metal and non-metal surfaces meet.

Product labeling requirements restrict sales to the listed areas.

Cut through dirt, grease, and rust, loosen stuck fasteners, and protect tools and equipment with these thin, multipurpose lubricants.

Lubricants with silicone are clear, have excellent moisture resistance, and can be used on most rubber and plastic. Lubricants with boron nitride last long and cure to a semi-dry film that resists corrosion from salt water and won’t wash off.

Lubricants cannot be sold to the listed regions due to import regulations, product labeling requirements, or regulatory limits on VOCs (volatile organic compounds).

This grease meets NSF/ANSI Standard 51 and FDA 21 CFR 175.300 for direct contact with food and NSF/ANSI Standard 61 for use with components that come into contact with drinking water. Formulated with silica thickener and silicone, it resists washing away and has excellent resistance to wear. Apply directly to seals and O-rings to prevent drying and cracking.

NLGI viscosity grade is a rating of a grease's consistency. NLGI 2.5 is between the consistencies of peanut butter and vegetable shortening.

Grease lubricates most efficiently within the listed temperature range.