ALSAN® RS CATALYST POWDER SKU: L-RS003
ALSAN® RS CATALYST POWDER SKU: L-RS003
ALSAN RS Catalyst Powder is a reactive agent used to induce curing of ALSAN RS resin products.
Product Properties
- Material Catalyst
Installation
Using a slow-speed (200 to 400 rpm) mechanical agitator, premix the entire container of resin for two minutes before each use, including prior to pouring off resin into a second container if batch mixing. Catalyze only the amount of material that can be applied with 10-15 minutes. Add premeasured catalyst to the resin component, mix for two minutes and apply to substrate. Refer to individual product data sheets for specific recommendations and requirements for the resin being used. The amount of catalyst added to ALSAN RS resins varies by resin type, quantity of resin to be mixed, and by the ambient temperature during mixing and installation.
Refer to specific ALSAN RS product date sheets and specifications for additional application information.
Testing & Approvals
Related Products
SOPRAFIX® BASE 622
SOPRAFIX BASE 622 is an SBS-modified bitumen membrane designed specifically for mechanical attachment to approved roof decks. SOPRAFIX BASE 622…
View ProductALSAN® RS 230 FLASH
ALSAN RS 230 FLASH is a high-performance, rapidsetting, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) liquid resin for use in flashing applications. ALSAN RS…
View ProductSOPRA-XPS 30
SOPRA-XPS 30 are rigid thermal insulation boards made of extruded polystyrene closed-cell foam. SOPRA-XPS 30 is mainly used as a…
View ProductRelated Projects
Museum of Science and Industry – Chicago, Illinois
Cleveland Clinic’s main campus consists of 41 buildings on about 140 acres near University Circle, Cleveland. They operate 14 family health and ambulatory surgery centers in surrounding communities and a multispecialty hospital and family health center in Weston, Florida. Various SOPREMA® systems have been chosen for their waterproofing needs.
Perry Monument – Put-in-Bay, Ohio
At 352-feet, it is among the tallest monuments. The world’s most massive Doric column was constructed by a multi-state commission from 1912 to 1915 “to inculcate the lessons of international peace by arbitration and disarmament”.