High Temperature Adhesives

2 products


High Temperature Adhesives

These high-temperature adhesives are designed for superior performance, delivering strong and reliable bonding in a variety of applications. Engineered to meet UN1950 standards, these adhesives provide exceptional durability and safety for both professional and DIY projects. With a clear finish, they ensure a clean and professional look every time.

These adhesives excel in high-demand environments, withstanding temperatures up to 110°C. Their fast-dry, instant adhesion properties make them a go-to solution for quick and efficient bonding tasks. Whether you’re working on intricate or large-scale projects, their high-strength bonding capabilities ensure lasting results.

Versatile and easy to use, they are ideal for lining carpets, carpet tiles, fabric, upholstery, leather, rubber, metal, wood, paper, vinyl, card, plastics, interior trim, underlay, and foam. No matter the material, our adhesives deliver a seamless bond that you can trust for all your needs.

What is UN1950?

The UN number for aerosols - the international classification used for transport and handling of pressurised spray cans. Our high-temperature adhesive sprays carry it, which is why they appear grouped under it. It tells you the products are aerosols, with the handling and shipping rules that implies.

What products are in this range?

Ultra Adhesive high-temperature multi-purpose contact spray and Trimfix high-temperature adhesive spray glue, both in 500ml aerosols. Both are formulated for bonding carpet, foam, faux leather and trim to metal and board in vehicle interiors.

Why do I need a high-temperature adhesive?

Because a vehicle interior parked in summer sun reaches temperatures that ordinary spray adhesives simply let go at. The classic failure is a van lining panel that lifts and bubbles after the first hot spell. High-temperature contact adhesive is formulated to hold through that.

How do I use it?

Spray both surfaces evenly, let them tack off until touch-dry - usually a few minutes - then bring them together and bond from the centre outwards, working air out as you go. Contact adhesive grabs immediately, so position accurately first time; there is no sliding it into place afterwards.

How much do I need?

Coverage depends heavily on the surface - porous board and foam soak up considerably more than smooth metal. Budget generously: a partly-bonded panel that lifts later means stripping and redoing it, which costs far more than another can. For a full van conversion, several cans.

What safety precautions should I take?

Ventilate well, ideally with the vehicle doors open and a fan running, and wear a suitable mask - solvent vapour builds up quickly in a closed van. Keep away from ignition sources; these are flammable aerosols. Mask anything you do not want overspray on, because it goes everywhere.