Uploaded November 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Mark discusses the merits of one of the most commonly used strain gage protective coatings; M-Coat C.
Solvent-thinned (naphtha) RTV silicone rubber. Cures to tough, rubbery transparent film.
Good all-around mechanical and electrical properties. Completely noncorrosive.
Film thickness 0.015–0.02 in (0.4–0.5 mm) per coat.
Recommended for lab and field installations that require a high degree of protection in thin coatings. Good water splash protection. Good chemical resistance.
Data Sheet: micro-measurements.com/pca/detail/5e00e2d09066dc1c0e3d29d8
Micro-Measurements: micro-measurements.com
Advanced Sensors Technology: micro-measurements.com/advanced-sensors-technology
StrainTalks™ seminar: straintalks.com
StrainBond™? micro-measurements.com/bonding
StrainBlog: strainblog.com
Mark discusses the merits of one of the most commonly used strain gage protective coatings; M-Coat C.
Solvent-thinned (naphtha) RTV silicone rubber. Cures to tough, rubbery transparent film.
Good all-around mechanical and electrical properties. Completely noncorrosive.
Film thickness 0.015–0.02 in (0.4–0.5 mm) per coat.
Recommended for lab and field installations that require a high degree of protection in thin coatings. Good water splash protection. Good chemical resistance.
Data Sheet: micro-measurements.com/pca/detail/5e00e2d09066dc1c0e3d29d8
Micro-Measurements: micro-measurements.com
Advanced Sensors Technology: micro-measurements.com/advanced-sensors-technology
StrainTalks™ seminar: straintalks.com
StrainBond™? micro-measurements.com/bonding
StrainBlog: strainblog.com










