Oven sealant

[JTW37]

I used furnace cement and it seemed to be the cause of dirt in my powder. I got the rubberized silicon sealer by Rutland. It cures at room temp and will withstand 600 deg. So far, no problems and it stays put. I ran it around the seams and joints where the metal joined. I picked it up at Menard's, but am sure other place like that handle it.

[swpruett]

Originally Posted by JTW37

I used furnace cement and it seemed to be the cause of dirt in my powder. I got the rubberized silicon sealer by Rutland. It cures at room temp and will withstand 600 deg. So far, no problems and it stays put. I ran it around the seams and joints where the metal joined. I picked it up at Menard's, but am sure other place like that handle it.

Thanks JTW,

Any thoughts on the use of automotive high-temp silicone RTV as a sealer? It's easier for me to get in caulk tubes and works really well for things like header flanges, etc. Whadaya think?

SWPruett

[ed_denu]

Originally Posted by swpruett

Thanks JTW,

Any thoughts on the use of automotive high-temp silicone RTV as a sealer? It's easier for me to get in caulk tubes and works really well for things like header flanges, etc. Whadaya think?

SWPruett

Pretty much the same thing. The Rutland is an RTV(room temperature vulcanizing) silicone sealant and most if not all RTV products are good to at least 600 degrees.

[JTW37]

Yeah your right, cept mine is purdy red...

[Powder_Coating_Pros]

Originally Posted by JTW37

I used furnace cement and it seemed to be the cause of dirt in my powder. I got the rubberized silicon sealer by Rutland. It cures at room temp and will withstand 600 deg. So far, no problems and it stays put. I ran it around the seams and joints where the metal joined. I picked it up at Menard's, but am sure other place like that handle it.

I thought he was going to paint it?

[JTW37]

Must have changed his mind

[dbug10]

try this for paint I used it inside and out on mine http://www.por15.com/products.asp?dept=8