Plexiglass UV resistance
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Great Info
I want to thank all the contributors i have learned alotLeave a comment:
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I appreciate all the info. I'm planning a DIY system for my RV.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by smith46Plexiglass is very useful option as it provides great shine and attraction.
It can be used for panel in a better way as compare to glass.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by smith46Plexiglass is very useful option as it provides great shine and attraction.
It can be used for panel in a better way as compare to glass.Leave a comment:
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Mrfrisky - thanks for this. I'm trying to encapsulate my cells in plexi, so this was of great interest to me, but I'm having issues viewing the image due to forum rules. Would you be able to post it somewhere that a newbie like me can view it?
Thanks
scotjamLeave a comment:
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making small plexiglass panels...
Does any one know how long real plexiglass lasts?
My phone won't let me see what I'm typing so it makes more look illiterate. Anyways, the size is only 3x7 inches and I would attach the cells with a small dab of silicone on such a sandwich . Do you think the plexiglass will not yellow for at least 5 years? I can't wait that long to find out but can't seem to find real world experience on the web
ThanksLeave a comment:
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Well to be fair looking at McMaster-Carr I see some UV "non-glare" plexi that, cut down to 11x14 sheets, would cost less than $6 a piece. That's less than half the price from americanframe AND if I can cut it to specific sizes will save me money as well by not having to order larger sizes when I need them. If I can get them cut for me before shipping likely I'll pay a bit more but still much less than $12 a sheet. And if I skimped and got the regular UV stuff it's only $3 a sheet.
Is "TruVue" a retail moniker or a real superior piece of plexi? I'm guessing it's just a moniker for "UV resistant, non-glare plexi."Leave a comment:
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Well to be fair looking at McMaster-Carr I see some UV "non-glare" plexi that, cut down to 11x14 sheets, would cost less than $6 a piece. That's less than half the price from americanframe AND if I can cut it to specific sizes will save me money as well by not having to order larger sizes when I need them. If I can get them cut for me before shipping likely I'll pay a bit more but still much less than $12 a sheet. And if I skimped and got the regular UV stuff it's only $3 a sheet.
Is "TruVue" a retail moniker or a real superior piece of plexi? I'm guessing it's just a moniker for "UV resistant, non-glare plexi."
wind powerLeave a comment:
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And then there is Lexan (Polycarbonate)
strong, but not tough, it has a very soft surface that weathers poorly.
"For use in applications exposed to weathering or UV-radiation, a special surface treatment is needed. This either can be a coating (e.g. for improved abrasion resistance), or a coextrusion for enhanced weathering resistance." You will not find this version at a consumer hobby shop.Leave a comment:
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Russ ,,ok .. but why you not give the reply you give in #70 that I asked in #66??Leave a comment:
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