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I recommend to everyone a quick repair subsidy for pipeline leaks – it’s convenient and practical.

2019-08-01View Original

Thread Content

UV Quick Repair Patch is easy to use – it can be activated by ultraviolet light or sunlight, and it is a unique self-adhesive repair patch. It is made of polyacetic material reinforced with glass fibers, and features excellent adhesion properties and a long service life. The product is fire-resistant, non-toxic, and does not damage the surface it is applied to. It is easy to use – no mixing required, no professional measurements needed; it solves problems in just one step. Technical features: Can be cut to any shape; once applied and hardened, the application is complete. Highly durable, made from high-tech polymer acetate reinforced with glass fibers. Flexible, waterproof, weather-resistant, and able to withstand exposure to sunlight, wind, and rain. Drilling, cutting, sanding, and painting can be done one hour after application. Resistant to chemical agents, UV radiation, and oil. Can be used over a long period in temperatures ranging from -40°C to 200°C. Does not shrink or expand before or after use. Suitable for various materials; hardens quickly (as fast as 5 minutes, depending on UV intensity). PP (Polypropylene) material is not suitable for use
Reply #22019-08-01
Is it possible to operate under pressure, even with leaking liquid?
Reply #32019-08-02
It doesn’t seem very practical; if it can’t be used under pressure, it’s safer to cut off the material, purge and replace it, and then weld
Reply #42019-08-02
Ordinary household pipes might be useful!
Reply #52019-08-05
It’s not allowed to do it under pressure, and the contact surface needs to be cleaned a bit; there should be no loose particles such as paint or rust. I have been recommending this product to customers since last year; they use it mainly in fire protection water pipes, coal dust pipelines, and in areas where it is not convenient to use open flames. Actually, this repair subsidy was originally used in the United States to fix things such as containers and electrical cabinets. But electrical cabinets in power plants hardly ever have holes or any damage of that kind.
Reply #62019-08-05
On the one hand, it’s difficult to carry out welding work in many areas of power plants; on the other hand, repairing them is more cost-effective, especially in the case of fiberglass pipes – when there’s a problem with those, they basically have to be replaced, and the cost of replacement is quite high
Reply #72019-08-05
The diameter of the pipes in my home is too small. The repair material used here is about 2-3 mm thick; it’s not extremely soft, so the pipes need to be slightly larger in order to function properly. After it dries, this material becomes similar to fiberglass, with high strength, making it possible to drill holes in it without any problem
Reply #82019-08-08
I’ve really never downloaded TikTok; the main reason is that the background music for many of the videos there is terrible, especially those stupid laughs – hearing them too often is absolutely disgusting

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