Dave64
DIY
Is it ok to hot glue cable or flex?
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Discuss Hot glue in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Ah so that's what it is . The clear stuff you see in equipment for fixingWhat a great question!
Hot glue it to what? Inside equipment you see that all the time to hold stuff in place, but externally it would look absolute cr@p, and it would be difficult to think of a more non-compliant method of preventing the ‘premature collapse’ of fixed cables.
Unless this is some kind of S&M thing? Wrong forum I think.
Clear stuff when it's new, that becomes brown and conductive as it ages.Ah so that's what it is . The clear stuff you see in equipment for fixing
The simple answer is yes but take on board some of the points raised by others.Is it ok to hot glue cable or flex?
It's used to physically stabilise large or heavy components on printed circuit boards, and has become the underlying reason for many faults.Although never known it to become conductive as suggested in post #6
I've never found that - how so?Clear stuff when it's new, that becomes brown and conductive as it ages.
[Genuine question] Is it more likely to be contaminates on/under the glue rather than the glue itself? It just seems so unlikely when I’m fairly sure if I go and IR a glue stick my meter will laugh at me.Used to hold large/heavy components in place on PCBs. Anyone who repairs electronics will be familiar with conductive hot melt glue.
Clear stuff when it's new, that becomes brown and conductive as it ages.
Used to hold large/heavy components in place on PCBs. Anyone who repairs electronics will be familiar with conductive hot melt glue.
Reply to Hot glue in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net