Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear Datasheet Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

Information provided by Gluespec
  • Description for Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

    Dilute solutions of saline coupling agents and other active ingredients.

    Note: This material has been discontinued. Please view the Comparable Materials tab or call us at (262) 293-7970 for additional help.

    *See Terms of Use Below

    Application Type Prime Coat
    1 Part or 2 Part 1-Part
    Material Form Wiping, Liquid
    Substrate Porous, Metal, Silicone, Plywood, Ceramics
    Manufacturer Dow
    Chemistry Naphtha, OS Fluids, Mineral spirits, Methylethyl ketone
    Cure Method Moisture, Solvent, Heat, RTV
    Cure Temperature (°C) 20 to 25
    Cure Time (min) 60 to 120
    Color Clear
  • Technical Data for Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

    Overview
    • Application Type
    • 1 Part or 2 Part
      • 1-Part
    • Material Form
      • Liquid
      • Wipe - Wiping
    • Substrate
    • Industry
    • Chemistry
      • Other - Naphtha, OS Fluids, Mineral spirits, Methylethyl ketone
    • Application Method
      • Brush
      • Spray
      • Dip
    • Cure Method
      • Moisture / Condensation Cure - Moisture
      • Solvent
      • Heat
      • RTV (Room Temperature Vulcanization) - RTV
    • Color
      • Clear / Transparent - Clear
    Specifications
    Cure Specs
    Cure Temperature (°C) 20 to 25
    Cure Time (min) 60 to 120
    Bond Strength
    Peel Strength (piw) 37 (ppi) Test Method
    Other Properties
    Flash Point (°F) 55.4 Test Method
    Business Information
    Shelf Life Details Shelf life is indicated by the “Use Before” date found on the product label. For best results, Dow Corning primers, prime coats and adhesion promoters should be stored below 32°C (90°F).
    Shelf Life Temperature (°F) 95
    Shelf Life (mon) 18
  • Best Practices for Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

    *See Terms of Use Below

    1. Surface Preparation

      The active ingredients must thoroughly wet out and coat the bonding surfaces. Mild abrasion, solvent cleaning, plasma, corona discharge and other pre-treatments have been used to clean and enhance surface reactivity to bonding. In general, light surface abrasion is recommended whenever possible, because it promotes good cleaning and increases the surface area for bonding. Surfaces should be cleaned and/or degreased with Dow Corning ® brand OS Fluids, naphtha, mineral spirits, methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) or other suitable solvents that will remove oils and other contaminants that may be present. A final surface wipe with acetone or IPA may also be helpful. Different cleaning techniques may give better results than others. Users should determine the best technique for their applications. For especially difficult-to-bond-to surfaces, it may be necessary to increase the surface reactivity by chemical etchants or oxidizers, or by exposing the surface to UV, corona, plasma or flame sources. Allow solvents to completely evaporate before applying the primer.

    2. Application

      These products should be applied in a very light, even coat by wiping, dipping or spraying. Excess material should be wiped off to avoid over-application, which generally appears as a white, chalky surface. When dip or spray coating, diluting by a factor of 2 to 4 with additional solvent may avoid excessive build-up.

    3. Curing

      These products require moisture in the air to cure, and are generally cured at room temperature and in a range of 20 to 90 percent relative humidity for 1 to 2 hours. Low humidity and/or low temperature conditions require longer cure times. Mild heat acceleration of the cure rate may be possible but temperatures above 60°C (140°F) are not recommended. During application, the carrier solvent typically evaporates off quickly, allowing the active ingredients to begin to react with atmospheric moisture and bonding surfaces. For optimal bonding, different cure times may be required for different temperature and humidity conditions. Users should determine the best cure schedule and conditions for their applications. The desired silicone elastomer should be applied after the primer, prime coat or adhesion promoter has fully cured.

  • Comparable Materials for Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

    *See Terms of Use Below

    Spec Engine® Results

    Closest Results from this Manufacturer

Popular Articles

Conformal Coatings

Read Article

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

Read Article

Testing the effectiveness of surface treatments

Read Article

Lubricants In-Depth: Anti-Friction Coatings

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 Dow 1200 RTV Prime Coat Clear

Gluespec Poll

When you're researching or sourcing materials online, what device are you using?
Peel Strength Test Methods
Peel Strength Type Test Method
37 (ppi) 180 Degree peel Strength Aluminum
Flash Point Test Methods
Flash Point Test Method
13.0°C Closed cup, tested to Dow Corning Corporate Test Method 0917, based on ASTM D 3278.