logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Will Gasoline, Oil, Denatured Alcohol Affect Ordinary Sanitary Silicone or Sealants?

nokash 49112 12
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9826737
    nokash
    Level 10  
    Hi. I have a question. Will gasoline, oil, denatured alcohol dissolve ordinary sanitary silicone?
    Alternatively, is there any silicone or silicone-like sealant that the above liquids will not dissolve? Please give me some suggestions.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 9826786
    glosny83
    Level 28  
    Sanitary is not suitable buy a car, what do you want to seal?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 9826787
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 9826822
    nokash
    Level 10  
    Thanks for the quick replies. The point is, I have a handmade stainless steel item and I wanted to seal it. Has contact with the fluids I have replaced. I want to seal it so that it does not leak and the sealant does not dissolve. It does not have to be colorless.
  • #5 9826867
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 9828675
    carot
    Level 26  
    The car silicone Technicoll petrol, nor any of the substances mentioned above, dissolves. Of course, it must be solidified, otherwise it can be washed off with water.
  • #7 9831527
    saskia
    Level 39  
    Silicones, as long as they have a little solvent in them, can be washed off with many liquids, but if the ribbon is 100%, even acetone will not dissolve it.
  • #8 9831604
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Motronic wrote:
    . Use the silicone used in the moto technique, but I haven't seen the colorless ones, that's what you mean.

    They are colorless.
  • #9 9836699
    pseudodiablo
    Level 10  
    Sanitary is the most suitable in my opinion
  • #10 9836889
    telecaster1951
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Gasoline should not dissolve the silicone. Alcohol too.
    All stories of silicone dissolving by various liquids are mainly due to the misuse of silicone. If someone seals the fuel tank of a scooter without cleaning the surface and the fuel is poured in when it is wet, the joint lets go.
  • #11 9836917
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #12 9838243
    robokop
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Jerzykowski wrote:
    Once a friend of mine sealed a carburetor in a Fiat 126p with silicone.
    The term "idiot" for this acquaintance is too mild.
    Quote:
    The silicone has grown into small balls under the influence of gasoline.

    Not under the influence of gasoline, but too much stuffing it, and in addition, wherever it falls - the squeezed out litter fell wherever they wanted.
    In general - sanitary silicones can be used in environments where there are neither oils nor substances similar to them - it is, among others, o that the silicone gasket is detached from the surface and crumbles.
  • #13 9838422
    telecaster1951
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Exactly. Gasoline, crude oil, engine or cooking oil should not dissolve the silicone, but it should detach it from the surfaces to be joined. Especially when dealing with constantly flowing fluid. It will then be washed away.

Topic summary

The discussion centers on the compatibility of ordinary sanitary silicone and sealants with gasoline, oil, and denatured alcohol. Users share experiences indicating that gasoline can dissolve silicone, while the effects of oil and alcohol are less clear. Recommendations include using specialized silicone products, such as those designed for automotive applications, which are more resistant to these substances. It is emphasized that proper curing of silicone is crucial to prevent detachment from surfaces, especially in environments exposed to fluids. Some users suggest alternatives like acrylic or two-component adhesives for better resistance.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT