cmid21
- #1
I am looking to ensure that certain objects are (freshwater) aquarium safe; and through many hours of research I have come up with these three products that have been alluded to in these forums or elsewhere.
Anyone have experience with any of these sealants, or have any advice?
Performix Plastidip ~5$
Krylon fusion spray paint ~6$
Polygem 1319 ~28$ (2 part epoxy)
Plastidip: seems to be mostly used on the back of tanks for backgrounds, and seems to come off rather easily. Don't know if this would be a problem or not. Also seems to be some questions regarding its suitability in fish tanks. Positives are the price and application ease.
Kylon Fusion: Is this even made any more? Is this it? Again ease of use and cost is a positive, however there seems to be mixed opinions on if this is indeed fish tank safe.
Polygem: seems to be used in marine/zoological environments and might be the safer bet, but it is also much more expensive. (Also a greater quantity than one would need at 1.5 quarts) Also it is much more involved in comparison to the sprays.
West systems 105: Another 2 part epoxy that is rated for marine use, but the same negatives apply as the Polygem epoxy.
Anyone have experience with any of these sealants, or have any advice?
Performix Plastidip ~5$
Krylon fusion spray paint ~6$
Polygem 1319 ~28$ (2 part epoxy)
Plastidip: seems to be mostly used on the back of tanks for backgrounds, and seems to come off rather easily. Don't know if this would be a problem or not. Also seems to be some questions regarding its suitability in fish tanks. Positives are the price and application ease.
Kylon Fusion: Is this even made any more? Is this it? Again ease of use and cost is a positive, however there seems to be mixed opinions on if this is indeed fish tank safe.
Polygem: seems to be used in marine/zoological environments and might be the safer bet, but it is also much more expensive. (Also a greater quantity than one would need at 1.5 quarts) Also it is much more involved in comparison to the sprays.
West systems 105: Another 2 part epoxy that is rated for marine use, but the same negatives apply as the Polygem epoxy.