STOPPING INSULATING MATERIALS

Brand	Owner (click to sort)	Address	Description
DAHLTEXX	AIRTECH INTERNATIONAL, INC.	5700 Skylab Road Huntington Beach CA 92647	Stopping and insulating materials; vacuum bags and films for industrial use in the manufacture of composite materials; semi-manufactured elastomers for vacuum bagging; plastics films for the aerospace and automotive industries;Polyester and nylon bleeder and breather fabrics for the vacuum bagging industry; semi-permeable membranes of fabric for the vacuum bagging industry;
EASY TUBE	ACTIVE TOOLS INTERNATIONAL (HK) LTD.	25/F, Top Glory Tower 262 Gloucester Road Causeway Bay Hong Kong	STOPPING AND INSULATING MATERIALS FOR VEHICLE TIRES AND RUBBER BEACH TOYS; FLEXIBLE PIPES, NOT OF METAL;PUMPS FOR THE INFLATION OF VEHICLE TIRES;TUBE;
PERMAFILL	INDOPCO, INC.	10 Finderne Avenue Bridgewater NJ 08807	stopping and insulating materials, namely tub and tile sealants, and caulking compounds;
RELEASE EASE	AIRTECH INTERNATIONAL, INC.	5700 Skylab Road Huntington Beach CA 92647	Stopping and insulating materials in the nature of polyester and fiberglass; vacuum bags and films for industrial use in the manufacture of composite materials in the nature of polyester and fiberglass; reusable vacuum bags for industrial use in the manufacture of composite materials; pressure bags for industrial use; silicone membranes for industrial use; semi-manufactured elastomers for vacuum bagging; plastic films for the aerospace and automotive industries;Textile and woven fabrics for industrial use; polyester and nylon bleeder and breather fabrics for the vacuum bagging industry; semi-permeable membranes of fabric for the vacuum bagging industry;
	Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

Technical Examples

A composite material (10) formed of a ceramic matrix composite (CMC) material (12) protected by a ceramic insulating material (14). The constituent parts of the insulating material are selected to avoid degradation of the CMC material when the two layers are co-processed. The CMC material is processed to a predetermined state of shrinkage before wet insulating material is applied against the CMC material. The two materials are then co-fired together, with the relative amount of shrinkage between the two materials during the firing step being affected by the amount of pre-shrinkage of the CMC material during the bisque firing step. The shrinkage of the two materials during the co-firing step may be matched to minimize shrinkage stresses, or a predetermined amount of prestress between the materials may be achieved. An aluminum hydroxyl chloride binder material (24) may be used in the insulating material in order to avoid degradation of the fabric (28) of the CMC material during the co-firing step.