Ideal for use with sensitive electronics and optics, these coatings give off almost no volatile emissions and maintain a stable temperature. They’ve been tested to meet ASTM E595, a low-outgassing standard used by NASA. Originally developed as a coating for spacecrafts, they release internal heat and reflect external heat. Since these coatings are inorganic, you can store them at room temperature. They’ll also last longer on your equipment than organic coatings.

Cover stains from smoke, water, and ink to prevent them from bleeding through your topcoat, extending the life of paint and coatings.

These paint primers fill surface cracks and are sandable for a smooth basecoat. Use them to prepare your surface to extend the life of paint and coatings. Choose gray for light-color topcoats; red for medium-color topcoats; and black for dark topcoats.

Made from silicone rubber, these coatings are more durable than acrylic plastic coatings for roofs and have better resistance to pooling water. They reflect up to 90% of the sun's rays to reduce cooling costs. Coatings are self-leveling and have excellent adhesion to most roof surfaces. They begin to protect against rain in as few as 60 minutes after application. Apply to a dry surface with a squeegee or brush.

No mixing required—these potting compounds come ready to apply. Use them to encase electronic assemblies for protection from dust, moisture, mechanical shock, and vibration. Softer and more flexible than epoxies and urethanes with the widest temperature range, silicone rubber potting compounds are the best choice for high-temperature applications and electronics exposed to thermal cycling. They have good moisture resistance but poor chemical and abrasion resistance. Silicones provide excellent electrical insulation. They're also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing) compounds because they don’t need heat or UV light to cure.

High humidity, harsh chemicals, water submersions, and salt are no match for these electronic coatings. They also resist UV light, so they’ll work outdoors. Use them on circuit boards, sensors, and LED drivers in heavy machinery. They’re thinner than potting compounds, so they flow into the smallest contours of your components to cover them completely.

These coatings reflect up to 60% of the sun's rays. They also restore and reinforce your roof by forming a water-resistant seal. Apply to a dry surface with a sprayer or brush.

These compounds dry quickly when exposed to UV light allowing you to handle the potted items sooner. Made of silicone rubber, they’re softer and more flexible than epoxy or urethane compounds, so they’re better at protecting against shocks and vibration. They also withstand a wider range of temperatures, so they’re often used with electronics that heat and cool rapidly. These compounds are excellent electrical insulators, and they’ll shield your components from moisture and dust. However, they don’t hold up well to abrasion or chemicals. The tapered nozzle lets you apply them precisely.

Protect circuit boards and other electronics where high heat is a concern but you don’t need to transfer that heat elsewhere. These compounds are a good middle ground between standard epoxy compounds and heat-transfer compounds. They work at temperatures twice as high as standard epoxy compounds. However, they don't conduct heat as well as heat-transfer compounds so they're not the best choice for circuit boards that run for long periods of time. Harden these compounds at room temperature—they don’t require an oven to harden like heat-transfer compounds do.

Since they’re an epoxy compound, they won’t break down from chemicals or moisture. They’re also excellent electrical insulators and withstand a wide range of temperatures. Use them to shield components from dust, moisture, chemicals, mechanical shock, and vibration.

Clear enough to read through, these UV-resistant potting compounds allow optimal light transmission for use with LEDs, solar cells, and fiber optics. Use them to encase electronic assemblies for protection from dust, moisture, mechanical shock, and vibration. Softer and more flexible than epoxies and urethanes with the widest temperature range, these silicone rubber compounds are the best choice for high-temperature applications and electronics exposed to thermal cycling. They have excellent electrical insulation and good moisture resistance but poor chemical and abrasion resistance. Also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

These thermally conductive coatings keep electrical components cool by dissipating heat. Use them to bond transformers, transistors, and other heat-generating components to printed circuit boards and heat sinks. They require a gun (sold separately) to dispense.

These coatings are formulated for use in sensitive applications such as manufacturing semiconductors. Thinner than potting compounds, they flow easily into small spaces between electrical components. The coatings begin to harden when exposed to UV light. Use them to secure and insulate hardware on printed circuit boards. They require a gun (sold separately) to dispense.

Thinner than potting compounds, these coatings flow easily into small spaces between electrical components. They require an ultraviolet curing lamp to reach full strength. Use them to secure and insulate hardware on printed circuit boards.

Make repairs or changes to electrical components after they’ve been potted. While most compounds are permanent, these form a gel that bonds to itself, so you can peel it off without damaging your equipment. Often used in junction boxes, they form a water- and dust-proof seal that’s rated IP68 while also providing excellent electrical insulation. Made of silicone rubber, they withstand a wide range of temperatures and are soft and flexible enough to resist shock and vibration. However, they’re not as strong as permanent potting compounds, so they don’t resist scrapes as well as those made of epoxy and urethane. They’re also not as chemical resistant as epoxy and urethane compounds.

These compounds won’t solidify once you open the container, so you have time to make adjustments when applying them. When removing them from your components, they mostly come off in one piece but there might be some residue left over.