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- Size: 14.5 ounce
- Color: Yellow
- Easily applied by dipping, brushing or spraying
- Ideal for do-it-yourself projects around the home, garage, garden and elsewhere
- Protects items against moisture, acids, abrasion, corrosion and skidding/slipping
- Protects coated items against moisture, acids, abrasion, and corrosion
- Provides a non-slip, comfortable, and controlled grip
- Remains flexible, stretchy, and will not crack or become brittle in extreme weather conditions
- Easy to remove from most surfaces when ready to return to the original surface
- Easy to use
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Plasti Dip 14.5 oz. Yellow 11602-6
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Informação adicional
| Manufacturer | Performix |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 11602-6 |
| Item Weight | 14.4 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 2.75 x 2.75 x 6.25 inches |
| Item model number | 11602-6 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Size | 14.5 Fl Oz (Pack of 6) |
| Color | Yellow |
| Style | Compact |
| Finish | Gloss |
| Material | Plastic |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Coverage | 7 |
| Special Features | Insulates, Deadens sound, Removable, Flexible, Stretchy, Chip resistant, Moisture resistant, Acid resistant, Durable in extreme weather conditions |
| Usage | Automotive customization, Home improvement, Workshop projects |
| Included Components | 14.5Oz Plastidip Can – Yellow |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Warranty Description | Warranty |
| Date First Available | July 25, 2007 |
Hunter Fam –
But is just one, not six as the picture suggests
Hunter Fam –
This was a fun project “paint” to use. I bought it so I could customize my yard tools and also identify them for when they get used by neighbors/community projects. Here is the rake. It turned out really nice.
I also had an ice cream scoop that had a handle that was a little narrow for my liking. Plastidip did the trick and now it’s not only more useable but is more stylish too.
The only issue I had was the canister was a little small to dip in and get the coverage that I wanted. I probably will use a brush or find a more appropriate size canister for the next project I do.
Grecco –
This stuff is the best on the market hands down. You do not need to be precise or perfect when you dip an item. Excess material can easily be trimmed off with a razor knife. If you dip tool handles, the more coats you apply the better the results will be. Even if you mess up you can cut and peel the plasti dip off and start over. Some tools will be longer than the plasti dip can and it will be hard to dip the amount of the tool handle that you would like. To accomplish dipping my longer tools I simply cut a piece of pvc to the length I needed and capped one end to form a new tube (use a smaller diameter piece of pvc than the plasti dip can). Now you just pour the plasti dip into the pvc tube and dip your longer tools. It’s best to dip one handle at a time in my opinion instead of dipping both at the same time (like pliers, channel locks, kleins, ect.) You will have better control and a better finish and like I said, the more coats the better. I use at least 4 coats for bare metal tool handles. You can dip over old rubber grip handles as well which totally revitalizes the tool. In this case only 2 coats will do the trick.
Alexander Hug –
外で使う配線がこすれていたのが引き直さずに済みました
スプレーがよかったかも
Randolph P. McAfee –
I wanted to get new tools because the ones I have are at least 3o years old and mismatched, but I can’t afford it. ( I am a bit neurotic about things matching) So I scrubbed all the rust off the tools I have and dipped the handles in black and yellow plasti dip. It was really easy, and not as messy as I thought it would be. It takes more than the recommended four hours to dry to be able to use the tool, so I left them hanging overnight and they were set to go in the morning. The can it comes in was too narrow for some of my pliers after two or three dips, so I had to use a wider tin but the left over bit peeled right off the tin after it dried. Once the plasti dip in the can gets below the level of the top of the tool handle you have to do some tipping and scooping to get it to coat, and forget about using the last few inches unless you have some really stubby tools.
I love the smooth coat it leaves, and if you make a mistake, or drop it and mess it up like I did, just let it dry and peel it off so you can start again. The directions say to use wire to hang it up so it can drip and dry, but I used painters tape instead. It was a lot easier than wire and stuck and held to the PVC pipes I was hanging the tools from just fine. Make sure you put something underneath the tools because it does drip unless you are really patient about holding it over the can until it stops (I’m not).
I know this is off subject just a little bit, but I also bought a spray can of Plasti dip for a few tools I had that didn’t fit in the can. I DO NOT recommend it. The dip has a nice smooth finish, the spray does not. It is a real rough finish, kind of like it’s full of tiny bubbles that popped. I can see the miniscule divots filling up with sweat and dirt and making the handle slippery.
Dave –
Order two or more cans. One to dip in and the other to refill the first one with as you dip one tool after another and deplete the level of coating in the can. Definitely use in a well-ventilated space. I had to dip my tools inside and hang them up to dry over some disposable shop towels because of cold weather outside and it took only a few minutes to fume up the entire house. Or else do it in the garage our outside when it is warm outside preferably. Works great though and puts an adequate coating on screwdriver handles and plier grips, hammer handles, crescent wrenches, hack saw handles, and pretty much anything with just one dipping. Instructions say 30 minutes to dry and that is true but I wouldn’t use the tools for about 48 hours until the coating dries really well and wouldn’t distort during use. Get all your tools lines up ahead of time that you want to dip. The stuff starts drying petty quickly. The yellow is a little darker than you would expect from the picture but still looks nice. The yellow makes my tools easier for these 57-year-old eyes to see in my tool bag. Lowe’s didn’t even carry it and Home Depot didn’t have the yellow that I wanted. Arrived fast and well packaged. Highly recommend this vendor and this product.
W. Ruffner –
I’ve bought these in the past and I’m not sure why I bought it again. It’s fine for marking tools, but it takes several coats to form any insulating properties or added grip. Each coat is very thin so one pass will never do it unless you just like a light coat on your tool. It works OK until you begin to get halfway down – then it’s a pain to use and ineffective on the longer handles (start with your longer handles and work down as level in the can goes down). I tried to paint on, but that didn’t work well. My conclusion is works OK for marking tools and less well for making better grips or insulating. Try electrical or rubber take instead.
Mike Gardner –
fun
Arctic Widow –
Not what it looks like ! Only one 14.5 can !,,and $10 more then it should be , and No Returns
bill –
If you’ve got a reasonable amount of patience, it’s easy to get good results with this stuff. Two keys: 1) Have a place to put your dipped item after it’s dipped, pre-plan this a little (I spring-clamp things to a vertical edge), and two, simply be prepared to do a lot of dips over hours or days to build up a good coating. And to get the most bang for your buck, be prepared to do several tools/whatever before opening the can – if you just do one tool and put the can back on the shelf, there’s a good chance it’ll be solid when you come back.
Overall, this is pretty good stuff. Puts a lot of life back into an otherwise rough tool.