Description:
The urethane fix for gaskets, seams and tears. Gear Aid Seam Grip WP Waterproof Sealant and Adhesive (NRS item 33506.01) repairs technical outerwear, tents and latex gaskets, and it is a go-to adhesive for dry suit gasket replacement. Rescue teams keep it on hand to maintain dry wear between calls. See more dry suit care and repair supplies.
Features
- Gasket replacement: use it to glue in new latex gaskets.
- Seam and tear repair: repairs seams and tears on tents, rain gear and technical outerwear.
- Fills holes: back the hole with tape, apply Seam Grip, let it dry, then remove the tape.
- Flexible and waterproof: the formula resists extreme cold or heat.
- Faster cure option: mix in Cure Accelerator (also called Cotol) to cut cure time to two hours.
- Fabric safe: safe for natural and synthetic fabrics.
Specifications
- Type: urethane adhesive and sealant
- Cure time: 8-12 hours; about two hours with Cure Accelerator
- Flexible, waterproof formula
- Safe for natural and synthetic fabrics
Sizes & options
Size: 1 oz, 8 oz.
Questions about the Seam Grip WP
How long does Seam Grip take to cure?
8-12 hours. Mixing in Cure Accelerator (also known as Cotol) reduces the cure time to two hours.
Can I use it to replace dry suit gaskets?
Yes. Gasket replacement is one of its listed uses.
How do I fill a hole with it?
Back the hole with tape, apply Seam Grip, let it dry and then remove the tape.
Is it waterproof?
Yes. It is a flexible, waterproof formula.
Is Seam Grip rated for fire or high heat?
No. Gear Aid says the cured formula resists extreme cold or heat, but it is a repair adhesive, not a flame-resistant product, and is not rated for fire or high-heat use.
Where can I buy the Gear Aid Seam Grip WP Waterproof Sealant and Adhesive?
Right here. The Public Safety Store is an authorized Gear Aid dealer. Outfitting a rescue team or need help with sizing? Contact us. Every order is covered by our price match guarantee and easy 30-day returns.
California Proposition 65 warning: This product can expose you to Toluene, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
