Well, kind of... it's more like a soft rubbery compound. You can mold it
into any shape and it's very easy to work with... the only problem is
getting it back off when the temp is below zero... that takes a little
work... ;)
Travis
Microserv
Brian Rohrbacher wrote:
I have never seen the stuff, but by looking it up, it looks like it is
kind of like clay. It that true? Is it moldable like clay?
Brian
Travis Johnson wrote:
We started using Coax-Seal about two years ago and have never had a
problem since. It's moldable so you wrap the connector and then form
it around the connections. Quick, easy and cheap. Even on
mountaintops at 9000ft elevation with 60mph winds and freezing
rain/ice we have never had a problem.
Travis
Microserv
John Scrivner wrote:
I would like a bit of feedback from those of you who have been
installing outdoor antennas for a while. I have a problem that I
would like to see fixed. It seems that after every long rain we see
problems with the occasional connection outside at the antenna
getting water into it. We use the Scotch seal mastic tape to seal
the connections. The guys do not like having to climb and they work
hard to try to make sure we do not get these problems and yet they
come back. I would like to hear what you veterans out there are
doing to make sure the water stays out.
Thanks,
Scriv
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