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Topic: Installing transducer with "duct seal"  (Read 10223 times)

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Pixster

  • Lingcod
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  • Date Registered: Apr 2010
  • Posts: 218
After trying different methods of mounting a transducer external and internal to my Outback, I have settled on using "duct seal" putty. It's very secure, not permanent, takes a couple of minutes to install, and doesn't need any additional additives. I found this idea from the following thread: http://www.hobiecat.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=26&t=34526

I bought mine at Home Depot...find it in the electrical connectors area.

Duct seal info: http://www.rainbowtech.net/products/view.php?cn=4035



demonick

  • Sturgeon
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  • Domenick Venezia, Author
  • Date Registered: Apr 2009
  • Posts: 2835
Interesting.  Thanks!
demonick
Author, Linc Malloy Legacies -- Action/Adventure/Thrillers
2021 Chanticleer Finalist - Global Thriller Series & High Stakes Fiction
Rip City Legacy, Book 6 latest release!
DomenickVenezia.com


  • Location: Warrenton, OR
  • Date Registered: Oct 2009
  • Posts: 405
Once upon a time, 50 years ago when I was in the Navy on an old DER....a Radar Pickett DE ship stationed in Pearl Harbor, we used a John Manville product called  "DUXseal" to insulate large electrical connections before adding electrical insulating  tape and to plug up stuffing tubes containing cables that ran through bulkheads....Duxseal made the compartment reasonably water tight.
This stuff has been around for years as both telephone and electrical companies loved it too.


steelheadr

  • Participant in life...not spectator
  • Sturgeon
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  • Pay no attention to the man in the hat.
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  • Location: obviously not fishing...
  • Date Registered: Jul 2007
  • Posts: 1865
Once upon a time, 50 years ago when I was in the Navy on an old DER....a Radar Pickett DE ship stationed in Pearl Harbor, we used a John Manville product called  "DUXseal" to insulate large electrical connections before adding electrical insulating  tape and to plug up stuffing tubes containing cables that ran through bulkheads....Duxseal made the compartment reasonably water tight.
This stuff has been around for years as both telephone and electrical companies loved it too.

Is that the official name for 'monkey shit'?

We used a lot while pulling cables in the yards.
"Fast enough to get there...but slow enough to see. Not known for predictability"  Thanks to Jimmy Buffet for describing my life...again



  • Location: Warrenton, OR
  • Date Registered: Oct 2009
  • Posts: 405
Right on, AKA  "Monkey Shit".......Duxseal!


  • Location: Warrenton, OR
  • Date Registered: Oct 2009
  • Posts: 405
Come to think of it, I am sure the original Monkey Shit had asbestos in it......after all, all of the steam/hot water pipes were covered with asbestos too.
That is one reason why so many US Navy sailors, Merchant Marine and yard workers contracted asbestosis.
BAD SHIT!


demonick

  • Sturgeon
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  • Domenick Venezia, Author
  • Date Registered: Apr 2009
  • Posts: 2835
Come to think of it, I am sure the original Monkey Shit had asbestos in it......after all, all of the steam/hot water pipes were covered with asbestos too.
That is one reason why so many US Navy sailors, Merchant Marine and yard workers contracted asbestosis.
BAD SHIT!

I doubt it was the asbestos trapped in the goo of monkey shit.  It was more likely the tons of the wool and fabric used to insulate virtually everything on ships until the 1960s.
demonick
Author, Linc Malloy Legacies -- Action/Adventure/Thrillers
2021 Chanticleer Finalist - Global Thriller Series & High Stakes Fiction
Rip City Legacy, Book 6 latest release!
DomenickVenezia.com


 

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