The Composet SLV system is probably a little thicker than a penetrating resin. I can't say for sure because I am not sure which marine product you are comparing it to. The one thing I can add is that some of the penetrating resins/epoxies have a high solvent content (to make them penetrate), and the solvents attack Styrofoam. Composet SLV has zero solvents and is Styrofoam safe.
@@2lauracoleman yes but the estimates we got-were a few thousands of dollars. At this point we are just making sure everything stays caulked good and so far it hasn’t got any worse, thank goodness.
@@irresistible72 Drill a few small holes at the top of the delamination and use large syringes to 'pump' it full of epoxy resin(@home depot, etc.), just use LESS of the hardener so it sets over a longer period
You'd be surprised to find out most rv manufacturers only offer a 1 to 3 year warranty on structural. Regardless if you spent $20K or $2million crazy huh
Not to deter away from your product, but gorilla glue (the squeeze tube) can work for small amounts of delimitation but needs strong mechanical clamping as it expands as it dries, it will have a hard time getting into the further out areas the product shown here could get to in a breeze and if you have more delimitation than what the gorilla can reasonably do (about 4 inches past tip of nozzle at best) then using this kit first is a must as the gorilla glue could block this product from doing its job, a turkey syringe with some IV tubing or similar can work but beware that it is very thick and will give a hard time going through, it’s also messier to use gorilla glue if the hose comes off, but for some people this product may not even be available to them, just offering an alternative fo those who need it, but if it’s anything more than an annoyance of delimitation (ie an actual problem) then it’s best to get a kit from these guys
Gorilla glue is a good product. However, it is a "moisture cure" product that requires a certain amount of moisture/water to cure. Not always a good thing, especially because gorilla glue has a tendency to expand and push parts apart. It also has a limited temp rating
Awesome video didn't know this could be done! Thank you!
What kind of clamp system do you use?
أحسنت يا خواجه متاز
thank you!
Do you know if the resin will melt the styrofoam insulation ?
The Composet SLV and the Composet Compobond are Styrofoam safe.
this looks to be about the same setup consistency as marine penetrating resin?
The Composet SLV system is probably a little thicker than a penetrating resin. I can't say for sure because I am not sure which marine product you are comparing it to. The one thing I can add is that some of the penetrating resins/epoxies have a high solvent content (to make them penetrate), and the solvents attack Styrofoam. Composet SLV has zero solvents and is Styrofoam safe.
scotty kilmer????
Get your hearing checked
Where are you locate
I have been trying to find someone to help us fix our small delamination problem and I’m not finding anyone. Do you fix RV delamination for people?
Did you find anyone to repair yours?
@@2lauracoleman yes but the estimates we got-were a few thousands of dollars. At this point we are just making sure everything stays caulked good and so far it hasn’t got any worse, thank goodness.
@@irresistible72 Drill a few small holes at the top of the delamination and use large syringes to 'pump' it full of epoxy resin(@home depot, etc.), just use LESS of the hardener so it sets over a longer period
@@btchhopperou812 thank you 😊
Any ideas on how to apply pressure to the front of a curved RV?
yes-it has been done
YOU ~ ROCK! !
Shouldn't the manufacturer be responsible for damage repair
You would hope they would, but most warranties pretty much protect them from water damage.
You'd be surprised to find out most rv manufacturers only offer a 1 to 3 year warranty on structural. Regardless if you spent $20K or $2million crazy huh
Not to deter away from your product, but gorilla glue (the squeeze tube) can work for small amounts of delimitation but needs strong mechanical clamping as it expands as it dries, it will have a hard time getting into the further out areas the product shown here could get to in a breeze and if you have more delimitation than what the gorilla can reasonably do (about 4 inches past tip of nozzle at best) then using this kit first is a must as the gorilla glue could block this product from doing its job, a turkey syringe with some IV tubing or similar can work but beware that it is very thick and will give a hard time going through, it’s also messier to use gorilla glue if the hose comes off, but for some people this product may not even be available to them, just offering an alternative fo those who need it, but if it’s anything more than an annoyance of delimitation (ie an actual problem) then it’s best to get a kit from these guys
Gorilla glue is a good product. However, it is a "moisture cure" product that requires a certain amount of moisture/water to cure. Not always a good thing, especially because gorilla glue has a tendency to expand and push parts apart. It also has a limited temp rating
I’ll never buy another camper
I understand your frustration with RV's.