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Also known as glazing compounds, use these sealants to install glass in aluminum, steel, and wood framing.
These sealants don't degrade in sunlight.
Press this pliable rope into place to hold glass in window frames and seal leaks.
Make seals that support glass under heavy loads in equipment and buildings.
Repair equipment and vehicle windows with these sealants that are rated to withstand impact within three hours of application.
Seal glass windows in metal and wood fire-rated doors.
Thinner than non-sagging sealants, this sealant flows easily into cracks and has a smooth finish.
Commonly used on vehicle windows, these seals have a flocked, velvet-like finish to reduce friction.
Use these H-seals to lock out moisture, dust, and debris around windows and panels.
Seal stationary windows into place with these EPDM seals. EPDM resists water, sunlight, and ozone.
Mix these two-part epoxy surface fillers to create a strong repair in wet environments or underwater.
These surface fillers can be used on vertical surfaces without sagging. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.
Use this kit to prevent bull's eye breaks and minor chips from getting bigger.
Also known as glazing clips and sash clips, these temporarily hold glass in a window frame before glazing putty is applied.
Also known as glazing points, drive these points into frames to secure glass in place before glazing putty is applied.
Often used for weatherstripping and sealing gaps around windows, doors, and hatches; this tough tape keeps out moisture, dirt, heat, and cold.
Stop water penetration with this tacky, flexible tape. It conforms to irregular shapes and expands to fill gaps. Use it on freezers, windows, and in marine applications.
Patch and seal roofs, window frames, gutters, and vents with this conformable tape.
An alternative to caulk and rubber sealants, this tape comes compressed and gradually expands to fill large gaps and voids.
Wire reinforcement and an acrylic coating increase this glass's impact resistance. It's often used in doors.
Also known as Pyrex and Schott glass, borosilicate sheets are heat resistant, clear, and have a super-smooth surface. They're used in a range of applications, from high-temperature viewports to 3D printing.
Made of aluminosilicate that’s been chemically strengthened, this glass handles more wear and tear than other glass before scratching, cracking, or chipping. It’s often seen on mobile devices and enclosure display windows.