1. Repair procedure without pipe flow
Step 2:
Dull the surface that is to be repaired using a file or sandpaper. In case of PVDF, polyethylene and polypropylene pipes, use a saw blade to get the chequered pattern required.
Step 3:
Put on the latex gloves.
Step 4:
Take the epoxy putty out of the sealed plastic bag. Remove the protective film.
Step 5:
Mold the epoxy putty until it is smooth and dark grey and until it becomes warm (approx 20 seconds).
Step 6:
Apply the epoxy putty to the leak so that it fills the holes and cracks.
Step 7:
Fill the prepared container with water.
Step 8:
Rip the aluminium bag apart along the incision. Take out the bandage and dip it in the water for 5 seconds. Squeeze firmly the roll of bandage twice and take it out of the water.
Step 9:
Apply it quickly because the time of application is max. 2 minutes. Wrap the bandage tightly and carefully around the surface under repair. Use the entire roll of bandage.
Step 10:
Tear off the plastic tube from the end of the roll.
Step 11:
Dip the gloves in water and quickly press the resin bubbles back into the bandage wrapped surface, smoothing the area with precise backward and forward movements.
Step 12:
Smooth the wrapped bandage until no bubbles appear (approx. 3 to 5 minutes). After application, the entire part of the repaired pipe should be smooth and ivory in colour.
ATTENTION
- The pipe repair kit is best applied to rough surfaces. Remove any loose rust from the pipe before application.
- A couple of rolls of bandage can be applied in one place if needed. (refer to measurement table).
- In case of leakage at tee-joint, shape the epoxy putty in your hands into a thin roll and wrap it around the tee-joint. Use your fingers to press the putty evenly onto the joint before applying the bandage. It is important that putty fills the gap around the tee-joint completely in order to apply the bandage tightly.
2. Repair procedure with pipe flow
Step 1:
The repair kit can be installed if the leakage pressure does not exceed approx. 1,3 bar.
Step 2:
Dull the surface that is to be repaired using a file or sandpaper. In case of PVDF, polyethylene and polypropylene pipes use a saw blade to get the chequered pattern required.
Step 3:
Put on the latex gloves.
Step 4:
Take the epoxy putty out of the sealed plastic bag. Remove the protective film.
Step 5:
Mold the epoxy putty until it is smooth and dark grey and until it becomes warm (approx 20 seconds).
Step 6:
Apply the epoxy putty to the leak so that it fills the holes and cracks.
Step 7:
Fill the prepared container with water.
Step 8:
Rip the aluminium bag apart along the incision. Take out the bandage and dip it in the water for 5 seconds. Squeeze firmly the roll of bandage twice and take it out of the water.
Step 9:
Apply it quickly because the time of application is max. 2 minutes. Wrap the bandage tightly and carefully around the surface under repair. Use the entire roll of bandage.
Step 10:
Tear off the plastic tube from the end of the roll.
Step 11:
Dip the gloves in water and quickly press the resin bubbles back into the bandage wrapped surface, smoothing the area with precise backward and forward movements.
Step 12:
Smooth the wrapped bandage until no more bubbles appea (approx. 3 to 5 minutes). After application the entire part of the repaired pipe should be smooth and ivory in colour.
ATTENTION
- The pipe repair kit is best applied to rough surfaces. Remove any loose rust before application.
- A couple of rolls of bandage can be applied in one place if needed. (refer to measurement table).
- In case of leakage at tee-joint, shape the epoxy putty in your hands into a thin roll and wrap it around the tee-joint. Use your fingers to press the putty evenly onto the joint before applying the bandage. It is important that putty fills the gap around the tee-joint completely in order to apply the bandage tightly.