Epoxies are the strongest and most weather- and chemical-resistant structural adhesives. They work especially well on metals.

Even when used under water, these adhesives maintain their strength.

For invisible bond lines, these adhesives dry clear.

These machinable epoxies are mixed with steel, but won’t rust, so they can be used to repair cracks and threaded holes.

Fasten hard-to-bond plastics, such as polypropylene and polyethylene, with these epoxies.

These self-extinguishing epoxies meet UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.

These rubber-filled epoxies have excellent wear and impact resistance. Use them to repair and rebuild surfaces such as pump liners, hoppers, and vibrating feeders.

For use in processing equipment that carries large particles 1/16" in diameter and larger, these ceramic-filled epoxies rebuild and repair surfaces exposed to abrasion from particles, such as pump housings, chute linings, and hoppers.

Chemicals will not affect these two-part epoxies. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.

To stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents, heat the area with a heat gun or torch to melt the stick and form a permanent seal. The resulting patch can withstand pressure up to 600 psi.

Make castings and fill voids with these two-part pourable epoxies.

Press these putty surface fillers in place to fill in holes, cracks, and dents. When exposed to sunlight or a UV lamp, they begin to harden immediately.

Also known as sloshing compounds, these surface fillers bond to rough, rusty surfaces in fuel tanks to repair leaks and prevent further corrosion.

Tough enough to be permanently submersed in seawater, these compounds protect sensitive electronics, such as circuit boards, semiconductors, and sensors in harsh environments.

High humidity, harsh chemicals, water submersions, and salt are no match for these electronic coatings.

These coatings are used in enclosed, high-traffic spaces. Thicker than polyurethane and paint, they protect against abrasion and resist moisture and chemicals.

Longer-lasting than antislip tape, these coatings contain grit to provide traction. They’re good for areas with pedestrian traffic.

These provide the highest traction and impact resistance of our antislip coatings. Longer-lasting than antislip tape, these coatings contain grit to provide traction.

Thicker than polyurethane and paint, these coatings have high moisture resistance and protect against abrasion and chemicals.

These zinc-rich coatings offer the protection of hot-dip galvanizing to keep iron and steel free of rust and corrosion.

This paint leaves behind a stone-like texture. Use it to hide surface imperfections or to allow metal and wood fixtures to blend in with surrounding masonry and concrete.

Touch up scratches and wear on powder-coated metal without a primer. Choose the color that matches your equipment—this paint matches some of the most common colors used in powder-coating applications.

This acrylic-lacquer paint produces a thick, durable finish that won’t run or drip as it dries.

Protect steel and iron parts from corrosion without having to remove the primer before welding them together. Often used on structural steel in demanding environments, these primers can be welded through without affecting the weld’s integrity.

Use these primers on your surface before antislip coatings to maximize longevity.