Information provided by Gluespec

  • Description for 3M 10

    Similar performance to 5 • Brushable with higher coverage • Meets mil spec MMM-A-121

    *See Terms of Use Below

    Application Type Bond
    1 Part or 2 Part 1-Part
    Material Form Liquid
    Substrate Plastic laminates, Rubber, Cold rolled Steel, WallBoard, Steel, Wood, Birch Plywood
    Manufacturer 3M
    Chemistry Acetone, n-Hexane, Petroleum distillate, Polychloroprene, Toluene
    Cure Method Solvent
    Application Temperature (°F) 64
    Cure Time (min) Fast, 60
    Viscosity (cPs) 450 to 700
    Color Light Yellow
    Creep Resistance Excellent Creep Resistance
    High Temperature Resistance (°C) 107, 82
    Low Temperature Resistance (°C) -34
    Density (g/cm³) 6.7 to 7.1 (weight (lbs/gal))
    Key Specifications CID (United States Government Commercial Item Description): A-A-1936A, Mil-Spec (United States Military Standard): mil spec MMM-A-121; MMM-A-130B; A-A-1936A

  • Technical Data for 3M 10

    *See Terms of Use Below

    Overview
    • Application Type
    • 1 Part or 2 Part
      • 1-Part
    • Material Form
      • Liquid
    • Substrate
      • Steel - Cold rolled Steel
      • Plastic - Plastic laminates
      • Rubber
      • Wood - WallBoard, Birch Plywood
      • Other - Canvas, Laminates
    • Industry
    • Chemistry
      • Other - Acetone, n-Hexane, Petroleum distillate, Polychloroprene, Toluene
    • Application Method
      • Dispenser - Lamination equipment
    • Cure Method
      • Solvent
    • Color
      • Yellow - Light Yellow
    • Key Specifications
      • CID (United States Government Commercial Item Description) : A-A-1936A
      • Mil-Spec (United States Military Standard) : MMM-A-121 - mil spec MMM-A-121; MMM-A-130B; A-A-1936A
      • Mil-Spec (United States Military Standard) : MMM-A-130B - mil spec MMM-A-121; MMM-A-130B; A-A-1936A
    Specifications
    Cure Specs
    Application Temperature (°F) 64
    Cure Time (min) Fast, 60
    Viscosity (cPs) 450 to 700 Test Method
    Tack Free Time (min) 5.00 to 10
    Bond Strength
    Peel Strength (piw) 10, 13, 17, 19, 22, 23, 28, 9 Test Method
    Shear Strength (psi) 430, 433, 676, 111, 70 Test Method
    Material Resistance
    Creep Resistance Excellent Creep Resistance
    High Temperature Resistance (°C) 107, 82
    Low Temperature Resistance (°C) -34
    Other Properties
    Flash Point (°F) -14.0 Test Method
    % Solids (%) 22, 21 to 25 Test Method
    Density (g/cm³) 6.7 to 7.1 (weight (lbs/gal))
    Business Information
    Shelf Life Details Best storage temperature is 60-70°F (16-27°C). Continuous exposure to higher temperatures may cause some increase in viscosity. Quality is not affected until the adhesives becomes thickened so that it is difficult or impossible to spread. 3M™ Scotch-Weld™ Neoprene Contact Adhesive 10 will not freeze, but continuous exposure to low temperature will cause a considerable increase in viscosity. After storage at low temperatures and before using, the adhesive must be thawed and stirred vigorously until the entire container regains its original viscosity. The thawing process should be done at approximately room temperatures, never at elevated temperatures. Several days may be required for thawing – particularly with larger containers. Rotate stock on a “first in-first out” basis. When stored at the recommended conditions in the original, unopened container this product has a shelf life of 15 months.
    Shelf Life Temperature (°F) 60 to 70
    Shelf Life (mon) 15

  • Best Practices for 3M 10

    *See Terms of Use Below

    1. Surface Preparation

      For best results, all surfaces to be bonded should be dry and free from dirt, dust, oil, loose paint, wax, grease, etc.

      Oil, grease and other contaminants can be removed by wiping with a solvent such as methyl ethyl ketone.

      If used for decorative laminate, laminate should have reached moisture equilibrium for the shop conditions.

    2. Application

      Stir thoroughly before using. Apply adhesive generously in a uniform film on both surfaces with either a fiber or animal hair brush, or pour and spread with paint roller (solvent resistant texturing type). Porous surfaces may require 2 coats of adhesive. A glossy film when completely dry indicates adequate adhesive. Dull spots after drying indicate not enough adhesive.

      These spots must have another coat. Allow to dry until adhesive is no longer tacky (5-10 minutes). Position surfaces carefully before assembly. No adjustment is possible after contact. Spacers such as dowels or strips of laminate, may be used to prevent premature adhesive/adhesive contact and bonding. Slide out the spacers and apply uniform pressure, working toward the edges. A 3 in. roller used with maximum body pressure should be used to help ensure adequate contact and bonding, especially on the edges. Bonded assemblies can be machined, trimmed or finished immediately after bonding.

    3. Curing

      Drying time depends on temperature, humidity, air movement and porosity of materials bonded.

    4. Clean-Up

      Excess adhesive may be removed with a solvent such as methyl ethyl ketone.*

      *When using solvents, extinguish all ignition sources, including pilot lights, and follow the manufacturer’s precautions and directions for use.

  • Comparable Materials for 3M 10

    *See Terms of Use Below

    Spec Engine® Results

    • 3M
      1357(3M)

      • Neoprene High Performance Contact Adhesive • Long bonding range • Excellent initial strength • High heat resistance.

    • 3M
      1300L(3M)

      • Bonds neoprene, SBR, butyl and other types of rubber to various substrates • Bonding Range up to 8 minutes • A lower solids viscosity • Easier brushing and sprayability •

    • 3M
      30NF(3M)

      Long bonding range with high immediate bond strength • Economical high coverage • Meets MIL-A-24179A, Type I

    • Compare All
  Download Technical Data Sheet   Save This Material   Compare View Saved Items

Popular Articles

Testing the effectiveness of surface treatments

Read Article

Lightweighting drives automotive adhesives demand

Read Article

6 objects held together by adhesives you probably can't live without

Read Article

Infographic: ENSURING A STRONG BOND - 6 Basic Methods of Surface Preparation

Read Article

Sponsored Articles

Unique Advantages of Contact Adhesives

Read Article

Using LOCTITE® 454™ is a Valid Option for Engineers Working with a Wide Variety of Materials

Read Article

Sylgard 184 by DOW is the Top Choice for a Transparent, Silicone Encapsulant. Read Why:

Read Article

Case Study: Creating reliable, corrosion-free bonds with LORD® 406 acrylic adhesive

Read Article

Featured Ads

Top Catalog Pages for 3M 10

Construction
View Now

Gluespec Poll

Who do you read or follow for engineering news and entertainment?
Viscosity Test Methods
Viscosity Test Method Temperature
450 to 700 cPs RVF #2 spindle @ 20 rpm @ 80°F 27°C 27°C
Peel Strength Test Methods
Peel Strength Type Cure Time Cure Temperature Substrate Test Temperature Test Method
10 piw 180° Peel strength 1,440 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
13 piw 180° Peel strength 4,320 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
17 piw 180° Peel strength 7,200 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
19 piw 180° Peel strength 10,080 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
22 piw 180° Peel strength 20,160 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
23 piw 180° Peel strength 30,240 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 24°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
28 piw 180° Peel strength 30,240 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel -34°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate, Substrate failure
9 piw 180° Peel strength 30,240 min 24°C cotton duck (canvas) to cold rolled steel 82°C tested at a peel angle of 180°F at two inches per minute separation rate.
Shear Strength Test Methods
Shear Strength Type Cure Time Cure Temperature Substrate Test Temperature Test Method
430 psi Overlap shear strength 20,160 min 24°C Birch Plywood 25°C Substrate failure, Overlap shear strength on birch plywood to itself tested at 0.1 inches per minute separation rate.
433 psi Overlap shear strength 30,240 min 24°C Birch Plywood 25°C Substrate failure, Overlap shear strength on birch plywood to itself tested at 0.1 inches per minute separation rate.
676 psi Overlap shear strength 30,240 min 24°C Birch Plywood -37°C Substrate failure, Overlap shear strength on birch plywood to itself tested at 0.1 inches per minute separation rate
111 psi Overlap shear strength 30,240 min 24°C Birch Plywood 82°C Overlap shear strength on birch plywood to itself tested at 0.1 inches per minute separation rate
70 psi Overlap shear strength 30,240 min 24°C Birch Plywood 107°C Overlap shear strength on birch plywood to itself tested at 0.1 inches per minute separation rate.
Flash Point Test Methods
Flash Point Test Method
-25.6°C TCC
% Solids Test Methods
% Solids Test Method
22 % By weight
21 to 25 % By weight