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Why Bond Silicone Rubber

In many applications, moulded parts, soft and hard, soft and soft or hard and hard are put together in order to perform a specific task which a part made of one single material could never perform. Very often it happens that at least one of the parts consists of silicone rubber. [Pg.286]

Before assembly both parts are produced separately, and then combined in a separate production step, without any bond to each other. They are fixed mechanically. [Pg.286]

a soft elastic part is used, for example, as a gasket, valve, damper, etc. In order to attach it somewhere, a hard component is required to act as a mechanical support. [Pg.286]

The bonding is achieved by different methods. The hard component can contain undercuts where the rubber is anchored during its vulcanisation, a primer on the hard component or even using self-adhesive silicone rubber will give sufficient anchorage. [Pg.286]

The formulation of the latter contains certain adhesion promoters which allow for enhanced affinity between rubber and the other substrate. The chemical nature of self-adhesive materials in most cases is proprietary information which cannot be disclosed. But, several models for bonding are described in the literature [10]. [Pg.286]


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