Video

Gun Applicator Video

Master Bond offers a simple to use gun applicator for dispensing two component epoxy systems. Our gun applicators ensure that accurate quantities of Parts A and B are dispensed relieving the uncertainty of complicated mix ratios. Additionally, a wide range of mixers are available to achieve the proper mix and flow rate.

 

Download our printable guide on how to assemble a gun applicator

How Do you Use a Gun Applicator to Apply a Two Part Epoxy?

Using a gun applicator for adhesives ensures precision mixing and improves ease of use. It allows for consistent dispensing by providing better control over adhesive flow making it a useful option for use in industrial applications.

Gun applicators can be used to apply epoxy systems with mix ratios of 1:1, 2:1, 4:1 or 10:1.

Unboxing Gun ApplicatorUnbox the gun applicator 
Open the box and remove the plunger and handle


 

Locate the PlungerIdentify the Plunger 
Ensure that the plunger matches the corresponding openings of the applicator gun


 

Insert the PlungerInsert the Plunger 
While holding up the lever on the back of the gun, insert the plunger through the front opening and pull tight to ensure it is fully inserted


 

Insert the CartridgeLoad the Cartridge 
While holding up the lever on the back of the gun, insert the plunger through the front opening and pull tight to ensure it is fully inserted

Push down the closure to secure it in place


 

Screw in NozzleAttach the Mixing Nozzle 
Unscrew the cap from the adhesive cartridge

Screw on the static mixing nozzle

 

Dispense Small Amount of MaterialDispense a Small Amount of Adhesive 
Start by discarding a small amount of adhesive (1-2 ml)


 

Apply MaterialApply Material 
The applicator is ready for use - gently squeeze the trigger to apply the adhesive, ensuring an even and controlled flow


 

Store Cartridge UprightStorage 
Once finished, remove the cartridge, screw on the cap and store in an upright position


 

Disclaimer: Please ensure that the appropriate precautions are exercised in terms of safety, health and feasibility of the techniques included here. Please note that this guide should not to be used for any specification purposes.