3M™ Scotch-Weld™ low odor acrylic adhesive DP810 is a toughened two-part, room temperature curing acrylic adhesive specially formulated to bond oily metals, plastics and other surfaces. With lower odor and non-flammable properties, 3M™ Scotch-Weld™ acrylic adhesive DP810 contributes to a safer work environment compared to typical acrylic adhesives. When using a Duo-Pak (DP) size adhesive, rely on 3M™ dispensing equipment for convenient and accurate metering, mixing and dispensing. This unique acrylic gives you the strong shear and peel strength along with good impact-resistance for durability to meet demanding end use applications. Making work safer, faster and more efficient, that's just a few of the benefits of 3M™ Scotch-Weld™ low odor acrylic adhesive DP810. It bonds on a variety of substrates ranging from metals, composite and many plastics including nylon. The acrylic adhesive cures to a tan or black color.
Composition:
10 to 40% Phenoxy Ethyl Methacrylate, 10 to 30% 2-Hydroxypropyl Methacrylate, 10 to 20% 2-Hydroxyethyl Methacrylate, 5 to 20% Acrylate Oligomer, 5 to 20% Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Polymer, <1% 4-Methoxyphenol, <1% Carbon Black, <1% Phenothiazine (Part A)/10 to 40% Phenoxy Ethyl Methacrylate, 10 to 30% 2-Hydroxypropyl Methacrylate, 1 to 20% 2-Hydroxyethyl Methacrylate, 1 to 20% Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Polymer, 1 to 20% Acrylate Oligomer, <1% 2,2'-Methylenebis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol), <1% Cumene (Part B)
3M Scotch-Weld DP810 tan two-part acrylic adhesive is compatible with ceramic, metal, plastic, rubber and wood materials with a 24 hr cure time. Provides a 10 min working time. Works in a mix ratio of 1:1. Delivers great performance with a shear strength of 3600 psi. Comes in a 400 ml Duo-Pak. This acrylic adhesive is packaged 6 per case.
Specifications:3M Number: DP810
Material Compatibility:
- Ceramic
- Metal
- Plastic
- Rubber
- Wood
Required Applicator: EPX Applicator
Shear Strength: 3600 psi
Storage Condition:
- Do Not Freeze
- Store Between 32°F to 40°F
Specification parameters description:Material Compatibility: Material compatibility lists which materials the product fills. Acrylic adhesives are suitable for use on a wide range of materials including wood, ceramic, fiberglass, metal, and plastic. Contact adhesive is typically used on wood, drywall, concrete, and vinyl. Methacrylate adhesives are compatible with metal, acrylic, PVC, and gelcoat. In addition to material compatibility, other factors may determine the best type of adhesive for a certain application such as brittleness, flexibility, and the adhesive?s resistance features.
Working Life: For two-part adhesives, working life refers to the duration of time the adhesive must be used once the two parts are mixed and before the adhesive sets. An adhesive's working life varies from a few minutes to several hours. An adhesive with a long working life is commonly used to bond large objects and for setting varied parts. Working life is also referred to as worklife and pot life.
Mix Ratio: Mix ratio is the required relative proportion of epoxy resin to hardener. Two-part epoxy adhesives cure based on a chemical reaction. If the proper mix ratio is not achieved, the epoxy will not reach its optimal state. Improperly mixed epoxy may form a weaker bond or fail to harden. The most common ratio is 1:1 because of the ease of mixing and relatively quick cure time. Higher mix ratios, including 2:1 and 3:1, may be ideal in applications that benefit from longer cure times, such as the need to reposition items.
System..Base or Accelerator: Base & Accelerator (B/A) Base and accelerator (B/A) products contain both components of a two-part adhesive. Generally stronger than one-part adhesives, the two parts must be mixed at the designated ratio. The accelerator, also known as a hardener, causes a chemical reaction with the base to form the cured adhesive. Improper B/A mixtures may form a weaker bond or fail to harden. The most common mix ratio is 1:1, which results in a simple mixing process. Temperature and humidity may affect the cure time of two-part adhesives.
Cure Time: Cure time is the length of time it takes for the adhesive to completely dry or harden. Different cure times may determine the best application method of the adhesive. Since most polyurethane adhesives cure quickly, dispensing machines are ideal in these applications. Light curing adhesives require light sources within specific wavelengths to cure where the strength of the light source affects cure time. Depending on the particular adhesive, temperature and humidity greatly increases or decreases the actual cure time. Many acrylic adhesives cure quicker than epoxies.