2-Part Polyurethane Structural Adhesive

Description
Product IntroductionThis is a high-strength, high-toughness structural adhesive chemically cured by mixing Component A (polyurethane prepolymer) and Component B (curing agent / chain extender) at a specific ratio. After curing, it forms an elastomeric bonding layer with structural load-bearing capacity as well as impact resistance and deformation resistance properties.
Product Advantages

1. Balanced Strength and Toughness, Excellent Load-bearing and Impact-resistance:

 Cured adhesive delivers high load-bearing performance and durability to prevent cracking and debonding of the adhesive layer.


2. Broad Substrate Compatibility with Wide Adaptability:

 It exhibits outstanding adhesion to metals and composite materials, suitable for multi-material combinations of automotive composite panels.


3. Weather-resistant & Durable with Superior Working-condition Adaptability:

 Resistant to high-low temperature (−40℃ ~ +120℃), salt spray and humidity-heat aging; maintains stable performance under harsh environments.


4. Flexible Process, Convenient and Efficient Application:

 Mixing ratio of the two-component system can be adjusted as required. It supports ambient temperature or heat-accelerated curing, and is applicable for both machine coating and manual coating, meeting mass production and repair service requirements.


5. Eco-friendly & Low-hazard, Compliant with Industry Standards:

 Zero emission of harmful solvents such as benzene homologues. It satisfies environmental requirements for automotive manufacturing and matches production standards for high-end lightweight vehicles.

Performance Parameters1. Shear strength on metal substrates: ≥10MPa
2. T-peel strength: ≥20N/mm
3. Elongation at break: ≥300%
4. Full cure at ambient temperature: 24–48h
5. Heat-accelerated cure at 80 ℃: 1–2h
6. Long-term operating temperature: −40℃ ~ +120℃
7. Salt spray resistance duration: ≥1000h
8. After 1000h humidity-heat aging at 85 ℃ / 85%RH, performance retention rate ≥85%; excellent thixotropy