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Dynamat 11101 Sound Absorber
Price : $50.00 $38.96
Features
: - SP DYNALINER 1/8''
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Editorial Review :
The ALL NEW Dynaliner is the perfect ultra light weight insulator to use on top of Dynamat. This durable crush and tear resistant material has the highest heatblocking properties available in a single layer synthetic foam-type material.Dynaliner is available in 1/8, 1/4 and 1/2 thicknesses.Dynaliner isnt affected by oil and does not absorb water. Dynaliner providesacoustic isolation and excellent thermal insulation for roof, firewall, floor,quarter panels, doors and even as a hoodliner.Dynamat Dynaliner provides high acoustic absorption and excellent thermalinsulation for a variety of vehicle applications. Dynaliner foam is acombination of open and closed cells which accept incoming sound waves anddissipate them. It can be used in a variety of locations, such as the floor orthe headliner. Benefits include: noise reduction (especially in thelow-frequency range engine rumble, etc.), improved air conditioner/heaterefficiency, and improved imaging (reduced high-frequency reflections).Dynaliner is available in 1/8, 1/4 and 1/2 thicknesses. This package contains one 32"x 54" x 1/8" (813mm x 1372mm x3.175mm) sheet of Dynaliner. Total Coverage: 12 ft² (1.11 m²) Part Number: # 11101 Combine Dynaliner with Dynamat for exceptional insulation in problemareasHigh efficiency, general purpose thermo- acoustic foam. Dynaliner provideshigh acoustic absorption and excellent thermal insulation for roof, firewall,floor, quarter panels, doors and more.
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ATP AT212 AT-205 Re-Seal Aerosol Can
Price : $6.47 $4.23
Features
: - Softens and expands rubber components
- Sprayed on suspension parts, bushings, exhaust hangers, isolators, body mounts and moldings
- Stops clunks and squeaks caused by shrunken rubber-based components
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Editorial Review :
ATP AT-205 Re-Seal Aerosol Cans are designed to soften and expand rubber components. They are sprayed on suspension parts, bushings, exhaust hangers, isolators, body mounts and moldings to stop clunks and squeaks caused by shrunken rubber-based components.
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Hawaiian Island Shine 765 Satin Finish Tire Dressing - 23 oz.
Price : $10.95 $3.21
Features
: - Designed to lubricate all exterior rubber and plastic surfaces
- Easy to apply and use
- Water resistant
- Will not cause cracking
- Bring back faded colors
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Editorial Review :
Hawaiian Island Shine Satin Finish Tire Dressings are designed to lubricate all exterior rubber and plastic surfaces. They are water resistant and will not cause cracking. These dressing would bring back faded colors and are easy to use.
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Simoniz V12 Vista Protectant
Price : $3.49
Features
: - Provides protection to all surfaces from harmful effects of the sun's UV rays
- Offers a rich finish on the surface
- Quick and easy to use
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Simoniz Vista Protectant protects leather, rubber and vinyl surfaces from harmful effects of UV rays. It provides a rich finish on the surface and is easy to use.
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Dynamat 11103 Sound Absorber
Price : $90.00 $59.12
Features
: - Contains One 32 x 54 (12 sq.ft.) Sheet of DynaLiner
- Self-Adhesive Peel and Stick Application
- Ultra Lightweight and Flexible
- Durable Crush and Tear Resistant Material
- High Heat Blocking Property for Single Layer Synthetic Foam-Type Material
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Dynamat 11103 DynaLiner(TM) Sound Absorber - One 32 x 54 x 1/2 Sheet 12 sq.ft. Total (1 Each)
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Questions & Answers
Question : How to care for a potted rubber tree outdoors?
my husband gave me a rubber tree for earthday and the only place I can put it is in my patio meaning it will meed to be potted, I dont have much shade at all and I live in a tropical place meanong tons of rain. Is it posible to correctly care for it if so how?
Answer:
rubber plants are relly pretty. they will die at freezing, if well cared for then upper 20s. they need constant water since they come from the tropics. this plant seems to be the perfect one for your enviorment. just water ever day rain doesnt fall.also dont damage the leaves or else a white sap will gush out. it is not poisonus, but does stain clothes.also add plant food, and it will take sun as long as watered.get it used to its surroundings before pruning, or repotting. re pot when it gets large. this plant can become a very large tree, but when in a pot will stay a really nice potted plant. many people keep them potted because it looks nicer
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Question : Does anyone have any hints how to take real good care of a baby Rubber Tree plant?
My step-daughter gave me one for my wedding present. I really do not want to kill it!
Answer:
MY MOM HAD A RUBBER TREE PLANT WHEN I WAS A KID. SHE USED TO WATER ONCE A WEEK W/SIX OUNCE GLASS {1 GLASS A WEEK OR CHECK DIRT FOR DRYNESS} THEN SHE WOULD USE MILK ON A SOFT WASH CLOTH AND WIPE EACH INDIVIDUAL LEAF; THEN SHE'D TALK WHILE VACCUMING AND DUSTING SHE GAVE IT TO MY COUSIN AFTER IT HAD GROWN THREE AND A HALF FEET TALLER. AND I DON'T KNOW WHAT MY COUSIN DID WITH IT. I KNOW SHE TRANSPLANTED IT.
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Question : how to care for rubber reins?
i just got a pair of rubber reins and was wondering how to care for them... i was hoping when i got them that the tag would have care instructions or atleast warnings about what not to do but no luck... lemme know how you take care of yours and if you know of anything NOT to do or use on them... thanks (this is a repost i'm trying to get more then 2 answers)
Answer:
Well the biggest thing is that you need to keep it out of the hot sun and out of the really cold weather too. I just wipe mine down with a damp cloth too keep them clean. but for the most part rubber reins don't need a lot of care.
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Question : How to properly care for an RV with a Rubber roof?
Is a UV protectant needed? Or just keeping it clean (and caulked if needed) and what product for cleaning it?I've researched online and get everything from using Comet to water to clean and then 303 aerospace protectant once clean.jayt: Thanks!! Seems you know your RVs! Purple wha?? (for those black streaks. I have 'Full Time Choice-RV Care' Used it on RV sides and yes then rinse thoroughly with water.
Answer:
I have had a number of rvs over the years, rubber roofs are very durable if taken care of, the best thing to use if you are going to keep a good eye on it is plain old dawn dish liquid and a soft brush and wash the roof at least every 6 months, once in spring and once in fall. for stubborn stains on the sides of the rv like the black streaks is purple power straight but don't let it sit very long no more than 30 seconds and then rub it with a rag or brush and then wash off immediately. if you don't it will eat the paint off, Now back to the roof, after scrubbing it with the brush and Dawn liquid, let is dry for a day is best, and then use a self leveling caulk, i usually get mine at the rv center at ocean lakes resort in myrtle beach where mine is stored. But any local RV dealers parts dept should carry it but the self leveling is very important, AND DON'T SKIMP ON IT. Its not too expensive, and caulk everything, side joints, skylights, around any ac units, antennas, pretty much any seam up there. Here is why, Its easier to keep a leak from happening with a little effort than it is to find a leak and by then half your ceiling inside is ruined and prob the walls as well. It gets very costly once one starts leaking. If i can be anymore help just let me know email is jaynik123@yahoo.comthere are UV protectants you can use but i would consult your RV manufacter before using anything to see what they recommend. This way you avoid any warrenty issues
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Question : How do I care for my rubber tree?
I was given a rubber tree plant about a month ago. It seems to be growing well, but it loses a lot of leaves. I water it once a week. Am I doing something wrong or is this normal?
Answer:
Rubber plants (Ficus elastica) are easy to grow and care for and do well in a variety of conditions. They are excellent plants for beginners. Rubber trees can easily grow 6 to 10 feet tall or more indoors if there is enough space. They can be pruned to reduce their size. Rubber trees are grown for their glossy, leathery, large leaves. The leaves are oblong to oval, 8 to 12 inches long and in various colors of dark green, deep maroon or marked with yellow, cream, pink or white. Rubber plants prefer bright light but are adaptable to low light. They grow best with the morning light from an east window. They do well in warm to average room temperatures. The ideal temperatures are 60 to 65 ° F at night and 75 to 80 ° F during the day. Water rubber trees thoroughly, but let the soil dry somewhat between waterings. The soil mix should be a well-drained houseplant mix. Rubber trees prefer humid conditions, but tolerate the dry air common in homes. Fertilize regularly with a water-soluble houseplant fertilizer during active growth. Plants that are in lower light should be fertilized less often. Rubber trees may grow tall and lanky indoors. You can support them with a stake or prune them in spring to rejuvenate. Propagate new plants by stem or tip cuttings or air layering. Repot in late winter or early spring if needed. Wash the leaves with water when they get dusty to keep them attractive and help your plant stay healthy.In the home, plant diseases are very rarely a problem. Too much or too little water plus insects and mites are the main problems. Root rot usually results from a soil mix that does not drain quickly or overly frequent watering. Leaf yellowing may occur if the soil stays too wet. Too little light, dry air or cold drafts may cause leaf loss. Mealybugs may infest rubber plants.The sticky white sap may irritate skin or the stomach if eaten. Keep these plants away from any pets or young children that tend to eat plants.
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Question : how do you take care of ur household rubber gloves?
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Answer:
you feed them regularly and bath them....lol....no just rinse them off and hang them to dry,,,,,if you have something on them wash with dish soap and hang to dry
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Question : How do you care for a rubber plant?
How do you care for a rubber plant?
Answer:
These are very easy to care for. I have had one for 5 years that I got from my Mother-in-law and she had it for about 6 years! When I got it from her- It was big enough to transplant and separate to the point of 3 more plants. They do pretty well anywhere- but I find that mine grows like crazy in a room that get allot of indirect sunlight. I water mine about once a week and yes you have to dust the leaves every so often. You can even put some 'endust' ON A RAG then wipe them. Some one once told me wipe the leaves with milk- and all I saw as a result was a mess doing it! lol. I also put my smaller ones out on the patio in the spring until fall. And twice a year I take a small rake tool and break up the dirt, fertilize and add some new potting soil as I do with all my plants. The smaller ones I will occasionally just put in the shower for a few minutes to get a good drenching and cleans the leaves. Other than that they are a pretty care free plant! Enjoy for years! :-)
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Question : Rubber Tree Care?
Can you grow a rubber tree in a room with little outside light? If so, how?And, how much light does a RT require for good growth? Any other tips too would help.
Answer:
You can. Try maybe sticking it near a window once a week or outside if possible. I had one for a long time until I kept it outside one day and forgot about it and it frosted that night and killed it. I also used to let it dry out almost completely before watering well. It grew to about five or six feet tall. I'm going to have to get me another one, I really loved that plant.
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Question : Does anyone know how to care for a lobster bought at a grocery store with the rubber bands?
I want to have a lobster tank with the big lobsters that you can buy a a super market. One that is meant to be boiled. How big of a tank is neccessary? What would I feed it?
Answer:
I have 2 lobsters bought from a local fish market that have been living in a 75 gallon tank for almost 5 years now with no ill side affects. They eat brine shrimp and frozen fish blocks from your local pet shop. The lobsters acclimated well to there new surrounding and they have grown very large over the past couple of years. They were about a pound each and now they weigh 5 pounds and 6 pounds. Good luck with your lobster's.
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Question : I need some advice on taking care of a rubber tree plant.?
How often should they be watered, or put out for sun?
Answer:
You don't say where you are located or which "rubber tree" you have so it's hard to know what to tell you. The rubber trees commonly sold as ornamental plants usually are Ficus elastica which probably is what you have. Regardless of that, they all are tropical and do best in full sun so put it out at every opportunity, weather permitting. They will live indoors however so long as they get some direct sun at least part of the day. Indoor specimens develop a dark green leaf color because of the inadequate light.Feed it a balanced 6-6-6 or 10-10-10 fertilizer about once a month (follow label directions for the correct concentration). Water it when the soil surface appears dry. About once every three months or so, soak it until water runs freely out the bottom of the pot. This will dissolve and remove accumulated fertilizer salts which can become toxic if not treated. Wipe the leaf surfaces with plain water to remove dust.Most tropicals are prone to mealy bug and aphids, specially indoors. If that happens, remove the bugs with a q-tip wetted with soapy water. They will appear as white specks on the tender branch tips and leaf undersides. They mostly come from eggs already in the soil.If you are sensitive to latex, avoid contact with the white sap that appears where the plant is wounded.
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