On Jun 20, 2020, at 12:52 PM, Bulent Aliev <bulent.enginegear@...> wrote:



I the 80’s  used to live on my sailboat on Lake Ontario (Toronto)in the winter too.

One day I got the idea of improving the insulation of my built in top loader fridge.

So, I poured two parts foam around it, and it came out great. 

Until one day I opened the cabinet next and below the fridge. All my pots and pans were one solid block. The foam had migrated Thru a gap while still liquid and  expanded foaming my pots.

Had to use saw and knife to get them all out.....

On Sat, Jun 20, 2020 at 9:37 AM Ryszard Zadow <ryszardzadow@...> wrote:

I use pour foam without reservation. You have to know what applications are suitable for it. 

RZ 

On Jun 19, 2020, at 16:08, Bulent Aliev <bulent.enginegear@...> wrote:



Saro,

You are absolutely right. I would not use it on my worst enemy’s plane😂.

I have all the experience with it. It was all bad.

On Fri, Jun 19, 2020 at 5:00 PM Saro Marcarian via groups.io <sarodude=yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:

I've read many times cautions against using pour foam for anything that matters.  A couple of days ago, I walked past a hangar with a canard that used pour foam for its ailerons.  The ailerons were clearly, obviously, blind guy on the moon can see it bulged on the tops and bottoms.

That is all.

--

Bulent Aliev
Enginegear
ph +1 954.557.1019
fax +1 386.957.4473
Bulent@...
www.enginegearonline.com

--

Bulent Aliev
Enginegear
ph +1 954.557.1019
fax +1 386.957.4473
Bulent@...
www.enginegearonline.com