Licron Crystal ESD-Safe Coating

Licron Crystal ESD-Safe Coating<< Back

1756

Description

Versatile, crystal clear urethane coating that adheres to metal, plastic, and most other surfaces. Ideal for converting standard bumpers, bins, tools, and surfaces to ESD­ safe, saving expensive replacement cost. The end result is compliant with ANSI/ESD­S20.20, which prevents static damage to sensitive electronic components.

Features & Benefits

• Rugged static dissipative coating
• Surface Resistivity of 10^6 To 10^9 ohms
• Non-ozone depleting
• Operating temperature range – up to 302°F (155°C)
• Humidity independent
• Superior adhesion to variety of surfaces: glass, plastic, etc.

Instructions

Licron Crystal can be sprayed using standard spray guns or paint systems (test compatibility on seals and other plastic or rubber components). A grounding wire can then be attached (i.e. by conductive adhesive) similar to an ESD floor. 

Packaging & Availability

Sku Number	Name	Size	Regions
1756-8S	Licron Crystal ESD-Safe Coating	8 oz	US / Asia, Europe, Canada
1756-G	Licron Crystal ESD-Safe Coating	1 gal	US / Asia, Canada

Additional Information

•  1756-English.pdf

Category: ESD Products
Brands: Licron Crystal
Applications: ESD Environment, Janitorial / Sanitation

FAQ

• Q. Aerosols:
  How do I properly dispose of an aerosol can after it is empty? 
  A. It may be different state-by-state, so contact your state environmental agency for regional specific regulations. For a general guideline, here is the process according to EPA hazardous waste regulations 40CFR. The can has to be brought to or approach atmospheric pressure to render the can empty. Puncturing is not required, only that it “approach atmospheric pressure”, i.e. empty the can contents until it’s no longer pressurized. This insures that as much contents as is reasonably possible are out of the can. It is then considered “RCRA-empty”. At that point it can be handled as any other waste metal container, generally as scrap metal under the recycling rules. Note that the can is still considered a solid waste at this point (not necessarily hazardous waste).