These sealants include a material certificate with traceable lot number, test report, and product shelf life. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation indicates flexibility—the higher the value is, the more a sealant can stretch. These sealants are best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation.

Resistant to mold and mildew, these sealants are well suited to high-humidity environments. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. Sealants that are good for joining dissimilar materials also work well in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Dow Corning 786 meets NSF/ANSI 51 standards and is FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

This sealant includes a material certificate with traceable lot number, test report, and product shelf life. Also known as neutral-cure, this sealant won't discolor copper, brass, and concrete. It’s non-sagging, so it won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, this sealant is RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation indicates flexibility—the higher the value is, the more a sealant can stretch. This sealant is good for use between dissimilar materials and in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Also known as neutral-cure sealants, these won't discolor copper, brass, and concrete. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. Sealants that are good for joining dissimilar materials also work well in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Also known as neutral cure, this sealant won't discolor copper, brass, and concrete. It is a structural sealant that combines the mechanical strength of an adhesive with excellent sealing properties and high flexibility. It’s non-sagging, so it won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, this sealant is RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement a sealant can sustain. This sealant is best suited to joints between similar materials that aren't exposed to wide temperature fluctuation.

With chemical and metal additives that are picked up by X-ray machines and metal detectors, these sealants are designed to help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs in food-processing facilities. Their blue color means they’re also easily spotted and removed if a piece falls into your line. They’re unpalatable to rodents, so they’re often used to seal entry points such as windows, doors, and wall panels to keep out pests.

Also known as neutral cure, these sealants are noncorrosive and won't discolor copper, brass, or concrete. They’re structural sealants, meaning they combine excellent sealing properties and high flexibility with the mechanical strength of an adhesive—they can even join dissimilar materials. Made of silicone, their resistance to UV light, moisture, and both high and low temperatures makes them suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. These sealants are room-temperature vulcanizing (RTV), so they’ll begin to cure as soon as they’re exposed to air. They’re non-sagging and won’t drip from vertical or overhead surfaces.

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values, the more joint movement a sealant can sustain.

These non-sagging sealants will not drip while hardening on vertical and overhead surfaces. They’re marine grade, so they stand up to water, corrosion from salt spray, mildew, and UV light.

Silicone sealant is FDA compliant for direct contact with food. It will not harm fish, so it's safe for use in aquariums. It's also known as RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility—the higher the values are, the more joint movement sealants can sustain. Sealants that are good for joining dissimilar materials also work well in environments with wide temperature fluctuation.

Prepare joints and surfaces to ensure proper sealant adhesion.

Primer for use on PVC plastic and TPO plastic is often used on roof joints.

These sealants don't degrade in sunlight. Also known as glazing compounds, use these sealants to install glass in framing. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, these sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Elongation and joint compression/expansion tolerance indicate flexibility. For joints between dissimilar materials and in environments with wide temperature fluctuation, choose a sealant with a higher elongation or joint compression/expansion tolerance.

Make seals that support glass under heavy loads in equipment and buildings. These sealants are also known as glazing compounds. They’re non-sagging, so they won't drip from vertical and overhead surfaces. Made from silicone, sealants are RTV (room-temperature vulcanizing).

Joint compression/expansion tolerance indicates flexibility—the higher the value is, the more joint movement a sealant can sustain.

Used to insulate, create grips, and color-code components, these coatings resist high temperatures, light abrasion, and corrosion.

Rubber coatings withstand salt and acids. Although primer is not required for use on all materials, it can be used to prepare any surface to maximize the life of the coating. Apply topcoat to give coated surfaces a glossy finish that resists fading.

PVC plastic coatings can be used on nearly any surface, including rubber. They withstand salt, acids, alkalies, and gasoline. They also resist UV light, so they won’t lose their color when exposed to sunlight over long periods of time.

Coatings in a can can be dipped, brushed, or sprayed.

These flexible, slip-resistant silicone coatings resist chemicals, block UV light, and encapsulate lead paint. They withstand temperatures up to 320° F. Apply with a brush, roller, or sprayer.

Splice rubber O-rings and other gaskets with this chemical resistant adhesive.

Fill cracks with these coatings to stop leaks and deaden sound. They resist rust, salt, and acid.

Hold gaskets in place during assembly.

Patch drum leaks to prevent their contents from spilling, even if they hold messy and dangerous substances, such as oil, chemicals, and solvents. These patches have a ratcheting buckle for tightening them around the drum to seal the leak. To reuse them, clean them with soap and water.