Seal Spray Sub-Floor and Construction Adhesive - 24 oz. Cans
This Seal Spray Sub-Floor glue provides more coverage than traditional foam sub-floor adhesives and adheres to wood in most conditions, including wet or frozen.
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Seal Spray Sub-Floor and Construction Adhesive - 24 oz. Cans
| Model Number | Part Description |
|---|---|
| SEALSF12 | Pack of 12 Cans - No Gun |
| SEALSF12GC | Pack of 12 Cans, Gun, and Cleaner |
| SEALSF6 | Pack of 6 Cans - No Gun |
| SEALSF6GC | Pack of 6 Cans, Gun, and Cleaner |
| SEALSF6LBGC | Pack of 6 Cans, Long Barrel Gun, and Cleaner |
| SEALSF12LBGC | Pack of 12 Cans, Long Barrel Gun, and Cleaner |
Seal Spray Sub-Floor and Construction Adhesive - 24 oz. Cans
One-component, ready to use polyurethane spray foam sub-floor construction adhesive for gluing construction blocks in non-load bearing interior walls.
Features:
- Yields 400 linear feet at 1/2" bead size
- Faster work compared to using mortar
- Foam gun is the only tool needed
- Dust free work environment
Usage:
- Foam sub-floor adhesive can be used for gluing construction blocks in non-bearing interior walls. Consult a sales agent, a dealer or an architect regarding compatibility with various stone-based materials and other technical issues.
Adhesive Cans are 25.4 oz. each.Cleaner can is 16.9 oz.
Features and Benefits:
- Excellent Bond
- Low Cost Per Yield
- Keeps Flooring Squeak Free
- Bonds to Damp & Frozen Substrates
Applications:
- Use on Horizontal Surfaces
- Sub-floor
- Bonds to Wood, Concrete and Metal
- Landscape Apllications
Specs:
- Can Size: 24 oz
- Yield Per Can: 400+ linear feet with bead 1/2 or smaller
- R-Value @ 1": N/A
- Closed Cell Content: N/A
- Shelf Life in Months: 36
| Weight(LBS) | 0.000000 |
|---|
Product Questions
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Customer Reviews
- good for foam boardAfter asking a couple of questions, I decided to give it a try with foil-faced foam insulation board. It adheres to foil well, to foam well without melting it. Two notes:
1) The description gives yield at 1/2" bead size, that might work well for subfloor where you lay down a heavy panel, but for foam board you actually want to use less, otherwise the expansion will cause it to seep out or push the boards apart. This just means that the yield is higher. What a relief to switch to this from PL300 where half your time is spent changing out tubes!
2) The one drawback for foam insulation is that it does tend to run when applied vertically. Don't apply until you're ready to put the board up immediately.Posted on