Matt your 371 is fine , its not all plastics and you need a fair bit. plus as it hardens it forms a coat, the helicopter thing comes from them building the the things out of it, not using a couple of dabs .
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Same stuff as used on critical bolts in aircraft structures. It is not to "lock" something, however. It is used to see if the bolt/nut has turned since it was torqued, or if it has moved (or been moved) since the last inspection.In the past, we used to use "Torque Seal" for locking pots.
But, the rights to that product were sold to Dykem a while back and their product is called "Cross Check".
It is not to "lock" something, however. It is used to see if the bolt/nut has turned since it was torqued, or if it has moved (or been moved) since the last inspection.
I get that. You can use it in the same tamper-evident context with a pot... and for something with a small mass like a control screw on a pot, it does act as a locking agent. Both of those reasons are why we used it.
you could throw the pot between 2 fixed resistors to effectively narrow the adjustment range and increase adjustment resolution of the pot so even more movement would be required to achieve a noticeable change.
According to the datashsheet, yes.Isn't loctite anaerobic, meaning that it will not harden in air? I've had some of the stuff uncapped for weeks and it never even got thick.