Post by Captain America on Sept 19, 2009 16:48:23 GMT -5
Plasti Dip is a multi-purpose synthetic rubber coating that can be used anywhere in the home, office or workshop. It is available in five colors (black, white, red, blue and yellow) and a clear formula. It can be sprayed, brushed or dipped, and the applications are endless. Use it only in well-ventillated areas.
Things You'll Need[/u]
Plasti Dip
Wire or string
Paint brush
Instructions
Step
1
The object being coated needs to be clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. For hand tools, place a wire or a string around the tool to allow the tool to be dipped into the Plasti Dip at a rate of one inch every five seconds. Remove the tool from the Plasti Dip at the same rate. Multiple coats can be applied; wait 30 minutes between coats.
Dipping allows you to color code your tools. Plasti Dip also has insulative properties, so you are safer working around electricity when your tools are treated with Plasti Dip. For extra gripping power, add crystaline silica (pumice) to the treated surface.
Step
2
To coat a well-used and abused surface, as on boat trailers and truck beds, be sure the surface is clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. Shake the aerosol can well. Hold the can 12 to 16 inches away from the surface needing treatment, and coat until the entire surface is evenly coated. One can covers 5 to 10 square feet.
Step
3
For brushing applications, be sure the surface is clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. Dilute Plasti Dip with naptha, xylene, or toluene to make brushing easier. A high-quality natural bristle brush should be used to apply Plasti Dip. Do not brush the product back and forth as it will apply unevenly. Allow Plasti Dip to dry 30 minutes between coats and at least four hours before normal use.
[red]Tips & Warnings[/u][/i][/red]
Dilute Plasti Dip with naptha, xylene or toluene.
Things You'll Need[/u]
Plasti Dip
Wire or string
Paint brush
Instructions
Step
1
The object being coated needs to be clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. For hand tools, place a wire or a string around the tool to allow the tool to be dipped into the Plasti Dip at a rate of one inch every five seconds. Remove the tool from the Plasti Dip at the same rate. Multiple coats can be applied; wait 30 minutes between coats.
Dipping allows you to color code your tools. Plasti Dip also has insulative properties, so you are safer working around electricity when your tools are treated with Plasti Dip. For extra gripping power, add crystaline silica (pumice) to the treated surface.
Step
2
To coat a well-used and abused surface, as on boat trailers and truck beds, be sure the surface is clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. Shake the aerosol can well. Hold the can 12 to 16 inches away from the surface needing treatment, and coat until the entire surface is evenly coated. One can covers 5 to 10 square feet.
Step
3
For brushing applications, be sure the surface is clean, dry, and free of grease and grime. Dilute Plasti Dip with naptha, xylene, or toluene to make brushing easier. A high-quality natural bristle brush should be used to apply Plasti Dip. Do not brush the product back and forth as it will apply unevenly. Allow Plasti Dip to dry 30 minutes between coats and at least four hours before normal use.
[red]Tips & Warnings[/u][/i][/red]
Dilute Plasti Dip with naptha, xylene or toluene.
