Insul-EZ 4ft x 4ft Foam Insulation Sheet with Adhesive Backing
BriskHeat Adhesive Backed Sheet Insulation is an easy to install, foam sheet of insulation which helps to ensure optimum thermal efficiency while protecting your heating blanket. Ideal for insulating tanks, vessels, cabinets, enclosures, hoppers, silos, conveyors, and vats to reduce heat loss.
- 0.75 in Insul-EZ, 48 in x 48 in (122 cm x 122 cm) sheet peal and stick insulation
- Flexible foam insulation conforms to curved and irregular surfaces
- Moisture, mold, and mildew resistant antimicrobial foam
- Composite-reinforced abrasion-resistant cover provides protection and long service life
Since 1949
Additional Features:
- Easy-to-install peel-and-stick adhesive insulation makes installation fast
- Full adhesive coverage so the insulation remains installed
- Compatible with silicone heating blankets
- Easily trimmable at the job site to fit your unique application
- Ideal for insulating tanks, vessels, cabinets, enclosures, hoppers, silos, conveyors, vats, and more
R-Value: 3.0
Thickness: 3/4 in (2 cm)
Sheet Size: 48 in x 48 in (122 cm x 122 cm)
Recommended Usage Temperature Range: -297°F to 220°F (-183°C to 105°C)
Water Vapor Transmission: 0.05 perm-inch
Thermal Conductivity: 0.25 BTU-in/hr. ft² °F
Catalog/Specifications Sheet
Q: What are silicone rubber heating blankets used for?
A: Silicone rubber heating blankets are commonly used to:
- Prevent freezing of equipment and materials
- Maintain process temperatures
- Reduce the viscosity of oils, resins, adhesives, and other fluids
- Heat tanks, vessels, drums, pipes, and composite materials
- Support laboratory testing and research applications
Q: How do I select the right silicone rubber heating blanket?
A: Key factors include:
- Surface dimensions
- Material being heated
- Desired temperature
- Ambient conditions
- Available voltage
- Required wattage
- Control requirements
Q: Can silicone rubber heating blankets be customized?
A: Yes. Custom silicone rubber heating blankets can be manufactured in various sizes, shapes, voltages, wattages, and temperature ranges.
Q: Can silicone rubber heating blankets be used outdoors?
A: Silicone rubber heating blankets are moisture and chemical resistant, but you should always check the rating in the specifications of the product before using outdoors.
Q: Are silicone rubber heating blankets flexible?
A: Yes. Silicone rubber heating blankets are highly flexible and can conform to flat, curved, and irregular surfaces. This flexibility helps provide efficient heat transfer and even temperature distribution.
Q: How are silicone rubber heating blankets installed?
A: Installation methods vary by model and may include:
- Pressure-sensitive adhesive backing
- Spring systems
- Hook-and-loop fasteners
Q: Are silicone rubber heating blankets energy efficient?
A: Yes. Because they transfer heat directly to the target surface, silicone rubber heating blankets can be an energy-efficient heating solution compared to heating an entire room or enclosure.
Q: Can silicone rubber heating blankets be used for composite curing?
A: Yes. Silicone rubber heating blankets are widely used in composite repair and curing applications, providing controlled and uniform heat for aerospace, marine, automotive, and industrial composite processes.
Q: Is a control needed for this product?
A: Yes, you will need the use of a temperature control for this product unless the product states that it comes with a control.
Q: What’s the largest size blanket you can manufacture?
A: We currently manufacture blankets of any length with a maximum width of 4 feet (1.2 m).
Q: Can you change the setpoint on a high limit thermostat on SRX heaters?
A: No, the setpoints are designed to keep the blanket rated for hazardous area approvals. Any changes will void the approvals.
Q: How do I hold the heater in place until I can get the PSA cured?
A: We suggest using a high-heat adhesive tape to secure the heater to its vessel until the PSA has had time to properly cure. A good general guideline for curing is 200°F (93°C) for 20 minutes.
Q: Can I leave the tape on after the PSA is cured?
A: You may if it is rated for the temperatures you are wanting to achieve in your process.