These sealants cure through a condensation reaction triggered by
atmospheric moisture. As part of this process, acetic acid is
released as a byproduct, which results in a pungent, vinegar-like
smell during the curing phase.
They establish strong initial adhesion to non-porous materials such
as glass, ceramics, and certain plastics. This characteristic makes
them highly suitable for quick sealing tasks in general
applications, including window glazing and glass assembly.
Compared to neutral silicone sealants, these options are generally
more economical. This affordability positions them as a
budget-friendly solution for non-critical sealing needs.
They provide basic protection against UV radiation and can
withstand moderate temperature changes, ranging from -40°C to
+120°C. This makes them appropriate for indoor use or sheltered
outdoor environments, such as sealing gaps between bathroom tiles
or bonding indoor glass components.
