EP41S-1HT

Master Bond EP41S-1HT is a two component epoxy resin system for high performance bonding, sealing, coating and encapsulating. It has a 100 to 30 mix ratio by weight and is formulated to cure at ambient temperatures or more quickly at elevated temperatures. In order to optimize the properties, it is strongly recommended that curing be carried out overnight at room temperature followed by a post cure of 2-3 hours at 200°F. It has extraordinary resistance to a wide array of chemicals, including solvents, alcohols and fuels (a more detailed list of these chemicals appears below). Of special significance is its resistance to gasohol, which is fairly aggressive against many types of plastics and rubbers.

EP41S-1HT is 100% reactive and contains no solvents or diluents. It has very low linear shrinkage upon cure. Also, it has outstanding physical properties and electrical insulation values. EP41S-1HT can be used as an adhesive, sealant, coating, potting or encapsulating material. It is serviceable over the wide temperature range of -60°F to +400°F. It adheres well to a wide variety of substrates including metals, glass, ceramics and many rubbers and plastics. EP41S-1HT has excellent flow properties and can be used in smaller encapsulations. Part A is clear and Part B is amber clear. This epoxy compound is widely used in aerospace, electronic, chemical processing applications and in other applications where chemical resistance to solvents and fuels is needed.

Product Advantages

• 100% reactive compound does not contain any solvents or diluents
• Versatile cure schedules; ambient temperature cures or fast elevated temperature cures
• High bonding strength to both similar and dissimilar substrates
• Good electrical insulator. Moderate viscosity. Well suited for potting and encapsulation
• Outstanding chemical resistance, particularly to fuels, alcohols and solvents

Product Citation

EP41S-1HT was cited in a thesis titled "Advanced Design Optimization for Composite Structure: Stress Reduction, Weight Decrease and Manufacturing Cost Savings" by Shayan Ahmadian at the University of Connecticut. For more information click here.