@brofun In normal operating temperatures it is stable. When it gets to 80oC (~180oF) it will soften. Between 95-110oC (~200-230oF) it can be formed into virtually any shape. Heating above 120oC (~250oF) for a sustained period will break the polymer bonds.
RE: Is it structural? > all depends on application, we recommend stiffening the panel with a laminate/fibreglass or a 'skin' of some kind for structural purpose.
@brofun RE Pricing, MultiPanel is more costly up front, however because MultiPanel can be worked easier and quicker than other materials (as shown in the video), there are many labour savings, so the overall cost of the JOB is much cheaper. Our website has more information multipanel . com . au
Is it sold in the USA
MrLeonard55 1 year ago
@MrLeonard55 Yep, contact our North American importer Hugh Carrol info @ thermoboat . com
JohnMultiPanel 1 year ago
what is the pros and cons of this product? Is it temperature stable?..is it structural?..how does it relate in cost to plywood?
brofun 1 year ago
@brofun In normal operating temperatures it is stable. When it gets to 80oC (~180oF) it will soften. Between 95-110oC (~200-230oF) it can be formed into virtually any shape. Heating above 120oC (~250oF) for a sustained period will break the polymer bonds.
RE: Is it structural? > all depends on application, we recommend stiffening the panel with a laminate/fibreglass or a 'skin' of some kind for structural purpose.
JohnMultiPanel 1 year ago
@brofun RE Pricing, MultiPanel is more costly up front, however because MultiPanel can be worked easier and quicker than other materials (as shown in the video), there are many labour savings, so the overall cost of the JOB is much cheaper. Our website has more information multipanel . com . au
or email me info @ multipanel . com . au
JohnMultiPanel 1 year ago
Great product!!!
paulac28 2 years ago
Nice video!
neobuxmember 2 years ago