I have a couple of small leaks around some rear window frames. Based on my prior experience with it Parbond would seal these nicely - if it was dry. BUT its raining cat and dogs here.
Will Parbond adhere to wet surfaces and cure properly?
__________________
If you want others to be happy, practice compassion.
If you want to be happy, practice compassion - The Dalai Lama
1984 310 Limited Motorhome
Courtesy Parking (W/S/E/Wi-Fi) on I-5 in Northern California, 70 miles from Oregon border
... Will Parbond adhere to wet surfaces and cure properly?
First of all, the directions clearly state otherwise:
Quote:
Originally Posted by H.B. Fuller Company
Surface should be clean and dry ...
Second of all, Parbond is full of volitales; Anything that one would want to squeeze in a bag & inhale means that the presence of water is a no-no. You know what I mean.
First of all, the directions clearly state otherwise:
Second of all, Parbond is full of volitales; Anything that one would want to squeeze in a bag & inhale means that the presence of water is a no-no. You know what I mean.
Not that I ever do/did that.
Wait for dry weather.
Tom
Well that seems pretty clear. Thanks.
My tube of Parbond is illegible, I'll leave it to imagination why.
Hint, who knows how long it takes for Parbond to wear off of your fingers?
__________________
If you want others to be happy, practice compassion.
If you want to be happy, practice compassion - The Dalai Lama
1984 310 Limited Motorhome
Courtesy Parking (W/S/E/Wi-Fi) on I-5 in Northern California, 70 miles from Oregon border
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