Frete Grátis em todos os produtos
Descrição do Produto: Bondo Fiberglass Resin
O Bondo Fiberglass Resin é um selante de alta resistência, ideal para reparos em ambientes internos e externos. Com uma fórmula de duas partes, este produto proporciona uma ligação química extremamente forte a diversas superfícies, garantindo um desempenho superior em qualquer aplicação. Com 100% de impermeabilidade, o Bondo Fiberglass Resin é perfeito para selar rachaduras, reparar quebras e preencher buracos, oferecendo um acabamento durável e resistente.
Este selante é especialmente projetado para uso em concreto, chuveiros e embarcações, onde a resistência à água é crucial. Sua versatilidade permite a aplicação em superfícies de fibra de vidro, metal, madeira e alvenaria, tornando-o uma escolha ideal para projetos de reparo em casa. A fórmula de duas partes garante que o produto cure rapidamente, formando uma barreira robusta que resiste ao desgaste do tempo e das condições climáticas.
- Instruções de Uso:
1. Preparação da Superfície: Limpe a área a ser reparada, removendo sujeira, poeira e qualquer material solto. Para melhores resultados, lixe a superfície para garantir uma aderência adequada.
2. Mistura do Produto: Em um recipiente limpo, misture a resina com o endurecedor na proporção recomendada pelo fabricante. Utilize uma espátula para garantir que a mistura esteja homogênea.
3. Aplicação: Aplique a mistura na área danificada utilizando uma espátula ou pincel, preenchendo completamente rachaduras e buracos. Para áreas maiores, considere o uso de uma tela de fibra de vidro para reforço.
4. Cura: Deixe o produto curar conforme as instruções do fabricante. O tempo de cura pode variar dependendo da temperatura e umidade do ambiente.
5. Acabamento: Após a cura completa, lixe a área reparada para um acabamento suave e pinte, se necessário, para combinar com a superfície original.
Características do Produto:
– Impermeabilidade 100%: Protege contra infiltrações e danos causados pela água.
– Fórmula de Duas Partes: Proporciona uma ligação química forte e duradoura.
– Versatilidade de Aplicação: Adequado para uso em fibra de vidro, metal, madeira e alvenaria.
– Resistência a Condições Climáticas: Ideal para reparos em ambientes internos e externos.
– Fácil de Usar: Mistura simples e aplicação direta, com cura rápida.
Perguntas Frequentes (FAQ):
Pergunta: O Bondo Fiberglass Resin pode ser usado em superfícies molhadas?
Resposta: Não, é recomendado que a superfície esteja seca e limpa antes da aplicação para garantir a melhor aderência e eficácia do produto.
Pergunta: Quanto tempo leva para o Bondo Fiberglass Resin curar completamente?
Resposta: O tempo de cura pode variar, mas geralmente leva entre 1 a 2 horas para secar ao toque e até 24 horas para cura total, dependendo das condições ambientais.
Pergunta: Posso pintar sobre o Bondo Fiberglass Resin após a cura?
Resposta: Sim, após a cura completa, você pode lixar e pintar sobre a área reparada para um acabamento estético.
Pergunta: O produto é seguro para uso em ambientes fechados?
Resposta: Sim, mas recomenda-se o uso em áreas bem ventiladas devido aos vapores que podem ser liberados durante a aplicação.
Pergunta: O Bondo Fiberglass Resin é resistente a produtos químicos?
Resposta: Sim, uma vez curado, o Bondo Fiberglass Resin oferece resistência a muitos produtos químicos, tornando-o ideal para diversas aplicações.
Caliskier –
Wish I took photos, I bought a Yakima Skybox 16 for $40, it was a mess. 7 Cracks all over it. They ran it into a low parking garage and had duct tape all over it.
I bought this and the fiberglass cloth rather than the kit because you get more, and its a little cheaper. Also the fiberglass cloth I read is way better than the batting you get in the kit.
This stuff and the cloth completely sealed all the cracks and I then drove it 1,500 on a ski trip at 80 miles an hour, no issues whatsoever… The place we stayed had an industrial garage door that came down on top of it and protected my car, damaged another part of my Yakima but this stuff held just fine on the original cracks. Will be using it again to make that repair.
Mixing and Applying:
I mixed it in a cleaned up cottage cheese or sour cream cup. What I did first is figured out how much I wanted to make by reading the label and then filling the cup with water and using a black marker to mark the spot on the outside of the cup to see how much resin I would need to put in. This way I could get the hardener drops correct with the ratio of resin. I think I did 1.5 cups of resin with 50 drops of hardener, this was a month ago, sorry. I know I did like 10 more hardener drops than it told me to the second time I used it because it was weak the first time. I then mixed it with a wood paint stir for 1 min. That may be excessive, but I went way to fast the first time I did it and it seamed that for some parts the hardener did not get dispersed well and took 48 hours to cure. I did it in a garage at ~55 degrees F. I was able to do 8 feet total of cracks, 6 inches wide with the fiberglass cloth with about 1.5 cups of resin in about 10 min and it did not set up that fast. I used up all of the 1.5 cups on this run. 12 hours later it was set almost everywhere, few tiny spots still wet, 24 hours, completely set. I used a 99 cent paint brush and threw it and the sour cream cup away when I was done.
Yakima Specific instructions:
Plenty of instructions out there on YouTube of how to do it. Be sure to watch those, use wire to hold the cracks together, and use duck tape on the outside to build a barrier/wall for the resin to push against and overlap when you have a crack that goes all the way to an edge. Use a razor blade to cut it away later. Just watch 3-4 videos and you will see what I am talking about.
The rivet holes on the Yakima Skybox 16 are 3/16ths. Get a very sharp quality bit and pop them quick, if they get hot by spinning, it will start to melt the plastic, you don’t want that. If you use a smaller bit it wont be thick enough to break the rivet and you will spin the rivet and the plastic will melt. Once I figured out it was 3/16ths, it made popping the rivets a lit easier. I replaced with 3/16″(diameter) x 5/8″ (long) black rivets I bought in a box of 500 that came in 12 different sizes on amazon.
Lovelord –
I had a problem with my bathtub and shower, I had a crack, the cost to replace the whole bathtub and shower unit was close to 1800 period.
I bought Bondo glass short Strand,
Bondo Fiberglass Resin
Bondo All-Purpose Putty, and
Bondo Fiberglass Cloth
Bondo Glass, Short Strand Reinforced Fiberglass Filler.
I followed the instructions that’s available on YouTube and I applied to each one of them in the proper sequence Then I applied the primer paint and final paint.
I was able to fix the defect.
The total cost is $126 for everything.
They saved me more than $1400.
The only small problem that I had at the final coat of paint does not match the rest of the bathtub color.
I highly recommend these products.
If you use them try to follow the instructions that’s written on the item from outside exactly.
Try to be patient with sanding. Make sure that each layer is sanded properly before you move to the next coat.
I also had a ceramic tile that was broke.
Instead of replacing it, I applied the same materials and got good result
Please see the attached pictures.
Thank you.
We are Ninjas –
I’ve been struggling with a cracked pool step for a few years. I’ve used two step epoxy sticks and flextape, and other quick fixes. I finally got fed up when the step developed a new crack. this stuff is awesome. I applied white pigment for epoxy before I added the hardener and stirred well. I added the hardener as stated in the directions. I also used the 3m bondo fiberglass cloth just to give extra trength because the step seems hollow underneath and dips in the middle. worked out great. the directions state it has a 12 minute work time after the hardener is added. poured well and covers easily with a cheap paint brush. it hardened in just an hour. cure time is 2 hours. the key is to stir for several minutes after the hardener is added. don’t be lazy in this step. it has to thoroughly be mixed, paying close attention to get the bottom of the container you use to mix it in. if you don’t, the stuff on the bottom, after you pour, will be on top after pouring and will be tacky and not cure properly if you don’t mix it thoroughly. i am very pleased. it’s easy to use.
Thomas –
Works well for making handles for tools. Hardens fast, stays strong, poured easy, a little smelly
DunerJim –
A little goes a long way. I first mixed a 3 ounce batch and it began to cure with less than an ounce used. Lesson learned. The rest of the job was done in 1 ounce batches and I never ran out resin. (The damage was only about six square inches.) I was able to lay three layers of fiberglass cloth before each batch began to cure. It wet sanded easily with 320 grit wet or dry paper. It was sure convenient to get it through Amazon.
John –
Watched a guy using this with bondo and decided to try it out. Works just like he said it would.
Sully –
Repaired motorcycle parts ,great products
WilliamG –
Took a while to be delivered and the lid was loose which allowed some of the resin to leak out. However, it’s the exact same brand that I’ve always used and I was happy to get it delivered.
Lovelord –
This was my first experience with fiberglass. I purchased the Bondo/3M glass mat also. I followed the instructions and it worked like a charm! I have a 300 gal poly tank on my spray rig that had developed a crack and a hole where a rock or some object had gotten under the mounting pad and punched a hole. I carefully sanded the entire contact area where the tank mounts and wiped it down with acetone. I put two layers of mat down, allowing it to cure over night and it looks great! A new tank would have cost me close to $800, this kit with the mat was around $25. Definitely would do it again and I highly recommend it!