Araldite Ay103 1hy991 PDF
Araldite Ay103 1hy991 PDF
Araldite Ay103 1hy991 PDF
o
Cure:16 hours/40 C
Structural Adhesives
As-made value
30 days/ 70C
60 days/ 70C
solvents is to be avoided. Disposable paper - not cloth towels - should be used to dry the skin. Adequate The strength and durability of a bonded joint are dependant on proper pretreatment of the surfaces to be
ventilation of the working area is recommended. These precautions are described in greater detail in the bonded.
Material Safety Data sheets for the individual products and should be referred to for fuller information. At the very least, joint surfaces should be cleaned with a good degreasing agent such as acetone, iso-propanol
(for plastics) or other proprietary degreasing agents in order to remove all traces of oil, grease and dirt.
Low grade alcohol, gasoline (petrol) or paint thinners should never be used.
The strongest and most durable joints are obtained by either mechanically abrading or chemically etching
(pickling) the degreased surfaces. Abrading should be followed by a second degreasing treatment
Huntsman Advanced All recommendations for the use of our products, whether given by us in writing, verbally, or to be implied from the results of
Materials tests carried out by us, are based on the current state of our knowledge. Notwithstanding any such recommendations the Buyer Mix ratio Parts by weight Parts by volume
shall remain responsible for satisfying himself that the products as supplied by us are suitable for his intended process or
purpose. Since we cannot control the application, use or processing of the products, we cannot accept responsibility therefor.
Araldite AY 103-1 100 100
The Buyer shall ensure that the intended use of the products will not infringe any third partys intellectual property rights. We Araldite HY 991 40 50
warrant that our products are free from defects in accordance with and subject to our general conditions of supply.
Resin and hardener should be blended until they form a homogeneous mix.
Application of adhesive
Duxford, Cambridge Huntsman Advanced Materials (Switzerland) GmbH The resin/hardener mix is applied directly or with a spatula, to the pretreated and dry joint surfaces.
England CB2 4QA Araldite is a registered trademark of Huntsman LLC or an affiliate thereof in one or more, but not all, countries.
A layer of adhesive 0.05 to 0.10 mm thick will normally impart the greatest lap shear strength to the joint.
Tel: +44 (0) 1223 832121
Fax: +44 (0) 1223 493322 The joint components should be assembled and clamped as soon as the adhesive has been applied. An even
www.araldite.com contact pressure throughout the joint area will ensure optimum cure.
May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 4 of 4 May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 1 of 4
Mechanical processing Lap shear strength versus temperature (DIN 53283) (typical average values)
Specialist firms have developed metering, mixing and spreading equipment that enables the bulk processing of Cure: (a) = 7 days /23C; (b) = 16 hours at 40C (c) = 24 hours at 23C plus 30 mins at 80C
adhesive.
2
N/mm
We will be pleased to advise customers on the choice of equipment for their particular needs. 30
25
Equipment maintenance
20
All tools should be cleaned with hot water and soap before adhesives residues have had time to cure. The
removal of cured residues is a difficult and time-consuming operation. c
15
If solvents such as acetone are used for cleaning, operatives should take the appropriate precautions and, in b
10 a
addition, avoid skin and eye contact.
5
Times to minimum shear strength
0
Temperature C 10 15 23 40 60 100 C -60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Cure time to reach hours 16 12 2 - -
Typical cured Unless otherwise stated, the figures given below were all determined by testing standard specimens made by
properties lap-jointing 170 x 25 x 1.5 mm strips of aluminium alloy. The joint area was 12.5 x 25 mm in each case.
Lap shear strength versus immersion in various media (typical average values)
The figures were determined with typical production batches using standard testing methods. They are provided
Unless otherwise stated, L.S.S. was determined after immersion for 90 days at 23C
solely as technical information and do not constitute a product specification.
Average lap shear strengths of typical metal-to-metal joints (ISO 4587) 30 days 60 days 90 days Cure: 16 hour/40C
o
Cured for 16 hours at 40 C and tested at 23C
Pretreatment - Sand blasting As-made value
IMS
Alum inium Gasoline (petrol)
Steel 37/11 Ethyl acetate
Stainless steel V4A Acetic acid, 10%
Brass Paraffin
Water at 23C
N/mm 2 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Water at 60C
Average lap shear strengths of typical plastic-to-plastic joints (ISO 4587) Water at 90C
2
N/mm
o
Cured for 16 hours at 40 C and tested at 23C 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Pretreatment - Lightly abrade and alcohol degrease.
Lap shear strength versus tropical weathering
ABS
As made value Sandblasted
Polyamide (nylon 6)
Acid etched
After 30 days
PVC
After 60 days
GRP
After 90 days
GRE
2
2
N/mm 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
N/mm 0 5 10 15 20
May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 2 of 4 May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 3 of 4
Mechanical processing Lap shear strength versus temperature (DIN 53283) (typical average values)
Specialist firms have developed metering, mixing and spreading equipment that enables the bulk processing of Cure: (a) = 7 days /23C; (b) = 16 hours at 40C (c) = 24 hours at 23C plus 30 mins at 80C
adhesive.
2
N/mm
We will be pleased to advise customers on the choice of equipment for their particular needs. 30
25
Equipment maintenance
20
All tools should be cleaned with hot water and soap before adhesives residues have had time to cure. The
removal of cured residues is a difficult and time-consuming operation. c
15
If solvents such as acetone are used for cleaning, operatives should take the appropriate precautions and, in b
10 a
addition, avoid skin and eye contact.
5
Times to minimum shear strength
0
Temperature C 10 15 23 40 60 100 C -60 -40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Cure time to reach hours 16 12 2 - -
Typical cured Unless otherwise stated, the figures given below were all determined by testing standard specimens made by
properties lap-jointing 170 x 25 x 1.5 mm strips of aluminium alloy. The joint area was 12.5 x 25 mm in each case.
Lap shear strength versus immersion in various media (typical average values)
The figures were determined with typical production batches using standard testing methods. They are provided
Unless otherwise stated, L.S.S. was determined after immersion for 90 days at 23C
solely as technical information and do not constitute a product specification.
Average lap shear strengths of typical metal-to-metal joints (ISO 4587) 30 days 60 days 90 days Cure: 16 hour/40C
o
Cured for 16 hours at 40 C and tested at 23C
Pretreatment - Sand blasting As-made value
IMS
Alum inium Gasoline (petrol)
Steel 37/11 Ethyl acetate
Stainless steel V4A Acetic acid, 10%
Brass Paraffin
Water at 23C
N/mm 2 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Water at 60C
Average lap shear strengths of typical plastic-to-plastic joints (ISO 4587) Water at 90C
2
N/mm
o
Cured for 16 hours at 40 C and tested at 23C 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Pretreatment - Lightly abrade and alcohol degrease.
Lap shear strength versus tropical weathering
ABS
As made value Sandblasted
Polyamide (nylon 6)
Acid etched
After 30 days
PVC
After 60 days
GRP
After 90 days
GRE
2
2
N/mm 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
N/mm 0 5 10 15 20
May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 2 of 4 May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 3 of 4
Lap shear strength versus heat ageing
o
Cure:16 hours/40 C
Structural Adhesives
As-made value
30 days/ 70C
60 days/ 70C
solvents is to be avoided. Disposable paper - not cloth towels - should be used to dry the skin. Adequate The strength and durability of a bonded joint are dependant on proper pretreatment of the surfaces to be
ventilation of the working area is recommended. These precautions are described in greater detail in the bonded.
Material Safety Data sheets for the individual products and should be referred to for fuller information. At the very least, joint surfaces should be cleaned with a good degreasing agent such as acetone, iso-propanol
(for plastics) or other proprietary degreasing agents in order to remove all traces of oil, grease and dirt.
Low grade alcohol, gasoline (petrol) or paint thinners should never be used.
The strongest and most durable joints are obtained by either mechanically abrading or chemically etching
(pickling) the degreased surfaces. Abrading should be followed by a second degreasing treatment
Huntsman Advanced All recommendations for the use of our products, whether given by us in writing, verbally, or to be implied from the results of
Materials tests carried out by us, are based on the current state of our knowledge. Notwithstanding any such recommendations the Buyer Mix ratio Parts by weight Parts by volume
shall remain responsible for satisfying himself that the products as supplied by us are suitable for his intended process or
purpose. Since we cannot control the application, use or processing of the products, we cannot accept responsibility therefor.
Araldite AY 103-1 100 100
The Buyer shall ensure that the intended use of the products will not infringe any third partys intellectual property rights. We Araldite HY 991 40 50
warrant that our products are free from defects in accordance with and subject to our general conditions of supply.
Resin and hardener should be blended until they form a homogeneous mix.
Application of adhesive
Duxford, Cambridge Huntsman Advanced Materials (Switzerland) GmbH The resin/hardener mix is applied directly or with a spatula, to the pretreated and dry joint surfaces.
England CB2 4QA Araldite is a registered trademark of Huntsman LLC or an affiliate thereof in one or more, but not all, countries.
A layer of adhesive 0.05 to 0.10 mm thick will normally impart the greatest lap shear strength to the joint.
Tel: +44 (0) 1223 832121
Fax: +44 (0) 1223 493322 The joint components should be assembled and clamped as soon as the adhesive has been applied. An even
www.araldite.com contact pressure throughout the joint area will ensure optimum cure.
May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 4 of 4 May 2004 Publication No. A 281 g GB Page 1 of 4