E6100 has all of the strength of E6000 but this non-sag formulation won't slump or run and allows for maximum control. It's a perfect choice for overhead and vertical applications when nails just won't work.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SAFE USE
Follow these step-by-step directions when using E6100:
Read directions and test small area before use.
1. Surface should be clean, dry and free of dirt. For best results, lightly
roughen surface before use.
2. Trim end of nozzle. Puncture inner seal. Ideal application temperature range
is 50 to 90 °F (10 to 32 °C). However, fully cured adhesive can withstand
temperatures from 40 to 180 °F (-40 to 82 °C) intermittently.
3. Apply directly to surfaces to be bonded or repaired.
4. Allow 24 hours for curing--Maximum bond strength may not be reached for up
to 72 hours.
5. For prolonged storage after opening, cover or plug the opening of the
nozzle.
6. Clean uncured adhesive with acetone or citrus-based solvents. Cured material
may be removed by cutting or scraping.
Product is paintable and immediately resistant to precipitation upon
application.
FAQS
What temperature range does E6100 withstand?
E6100 can be applied in temperatures ranging from 50 °F to 90 °F (10 °C to 32
°C). Once cured, E1000 can withstand temperatures between -40 °F and 180 °F
(-40 °C to 82 °C).
Is E6100 UV resistant?
E6100 may be painted over for maximum UV resistance. Clear E6100 is not
formulated for exposure to sunlight.
Can E6100 be used on Styrofoam™?
No. E6100 is also not recommended for use on any polystyrene, polyethylene or
polypropylene plastics.
Will E6100 crack or break under stress?
No, E6100 dries to a rubber-like consistency that is flexible and moves with
adhered material.
How long does E6100 take to dry?
E6100 starts getting tacky in approximately 2 minutes and begins setting in
approximately 10 minutes. A full cure takes between 24 and 72 hours. Remember,
temperature and humidity will affect dry time. To speed drying, apply heat
using a handheld dryer set on low. Do not hold heat directly on E6100.
What is used to clean up uncured E6100?
Small amounts of acetone or citrus-based solvents for uncured E6100. Cured
E6100 may be removed by cutting and scraping.