Friday Fax A Weekly Summary of Polywater® News of Incredible Importance | ||
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Issue #778 |
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          | The Polywater Laboratory has released yet another in a series of new application training videos. This latest clip is an FST Application Video in 4-Inch Conduits. It demonstrates the proper use of FST Foam Duct Block in 4-inch conduits using the larger 250ml cartridge (catalog #FST-250), which fits standard caulking guns. The 3-minute video explains that conduits with IDs of 4 inches and larger require a two-step process to seal. The instructions include the usual admonitions to wear safety glasses and gloves, and to adequately prepare the internal conduit surface by abrading with a sanding cloth or wire brush, and cleaning with Type HP solvent wipes. The first piece of damming foam is then sized and placed 5 inches inside the end of the conduit with a positioning rod. The second piece of damming foam is wrapped around the cables and placed inside the conduit flush with the end, creating a cavity. Using the cartridge and static mixing nozzle in a high-ratio caulking gun, approximately half of the required quantity of FST Foam is injected into the cavity. After waiting five minutes the rest of the FST Foam is then injected using the same mixing nozzle. The key to successful seals in larger ducts is the two-step injection of FST Foam. The 5-minute wait between injections allows the first quantity of foam to expand inside the cavity and harden just enough to create a platform onto which the second quantity of foam is poured. This ensures that the entire cavity is fully filled by the foam expansion, creating airtight and watertight seals. Make the second injection from the top side of the outer damming disk so that the liquid FST falls onto--not into--the expanded first injection. |
![]() The Joke |
                              | The Redneck Definition of Various Medical Terms.   1) Artery -- The study of paintings. 2) Bacteria -- Back door to cafeteria. 3) Barium -- What doctors do when patients die. 4) Benign -- What you be after you be eight. 5) Caesarean Section -- A neighborhood in Rome. 6) Cat scan -- Searching for Kitty. 7) Cauterize -- Made eye contact with her. 8) Colic -- A sheep dog. 9) Coma -- A punctuation mark. 10) Dilate -- To live long. 11) Enema -- Not a friend. 12) Fester -- Quicker than someone else. 13) Fibula -- A small lie. 14) Impotent -- Distinguished, well known. 15) Labor Pain -- Getting hurt at work. 16) Medical Staff -- A doctor's cane. 17) Morbid -- A higher offer at auction. 18) Nitrates -- Rates of pay for working at night, normally more money than days. 19) Node -- I knew it. 20) Outpatient -- A person who has fainted. 21) Pelvis -- Second cousin to Elvis. 22) Post Operative -- A letter carrier. 23) Recovery Room -- Place to do upholstery. 24) Rectum -- Damn near killed him. 25) Secretion -- Hiding something. 26) Seizure -- Roman Emperor. 27) Tablet -- A small table. 28) Terminal Illness -- Getting sick at the airport. 29) Tumor -- One plus one more. 30) Urine -- Opposite of you're out. |
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Copyright © 2013 American Polywater Corporation -- Issue Date: 9/13/13 |
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