gatohoser
New member
Here's a quote from there website's info on the stuff:
"INCOMPATIBILITY WITH OTHER MATERIALS: Avoid contact with acids, water,
alcohols, amines, ammonia, bases, moist air, and strong oxidizers. Avoid
contact with metals such as aluminum, brass, copper, galvanized metals, tin,
zinc. Avoid contact with moist organic absorbents. Reaction with water will
generate carbon dioxide and heat. Generation of gas can cause pressure
buildup in closed systems. Avoid unintended contact with polyols. The
reaction of polyols and isocyanates generate heat. Diisocyanates react with
many materials and the rate of reaction increases with temperature as well as
increased contact, these reactions can become violent. Contact is increased
by stirring or if the other material mixes with the diisocyanate.
Diisocyanates are not soluble in water and are denser than water and sink to
the bottom, but react slowly at the interface. The reaction forms carbon
dioxide gas and a layer of solid polyurea. See Hazardous Polymerization
Section."
http://www.dow.com/webapps/lit/litorder.asp?filepath=pusystems/pdfs/noreg/741-62848.pdf&pdf=true
Doesn't say anything above that about this being only when curing.
Note that I'm not saying this is gonna change anything. I am setting everything up to do this DIY as we speak. I just thought that was an interesting fact. It obviously isn't fast enough to cause any problems.
"INCOMPATIBILITY WITH OTHER MATERIALS: Avoid contact with acids, water,
alcohols, amines, ammonia, bases, moist air, and strong oxidizers. Avoid
contact with metals such as aluminum, brass, copper, galvanized metals, tin,
zinc. Avoid contact with moist organic absorbents. Reaction with water will
generate carbon dioxide and heat. Generation of gas can cause pressure
buildup in closed systems. Avoid unintended contact with polyols. The
reaction of polyols and isocyanates generate heat. Diisocyanates react with
many materials and the rate of reaction increases with temperature as well as
increased contact, these reactions can become violent. Contact is increased
by stirring or if the other material mixes with the diisocyanate.
Diisocyanates are not soluble in water and are denser than water and sink to
the bottom, but react slowly at the interface. The reaction forms carbon
dioxide gas and a layer of solid polyurea. See Hazardous Polymerization
Section."
http://www.dow.com/webapps/lit/litorder.asp?filepath=pusystems/pdfs/noreg/741-62848.pdf&pdf=true
Doesn't say anything above that about this being only when curing.
Note that I'm not saying this is gonna change anything. I am setting everything up to do this DIY as we speak. I just thought that was an interesting fact. It obviously isn't fast enough to cause any problems.





