AMP - Accurate Model Parts

General Modeling => General Model Discussion => Topic started by: GlennCauley on 12 Aug , 2009, 11:04

Title: Tenax-7R discontinued due to new US EPA regulations
Post by: GlennCauley on 12 Aug , 2009, 11:04
It seems that Tenax-7R liquid cement has been discontinued.

This from a few forums, such as:
http://www.network54.com/Forum/526495/thread/1249575947/Tenax-7+Discontinued+due+to+new+US+EPA+regulations

Quote
Just got of the phone with my whole sale distributor in TX.

This product is in a long list of recently discontinued items due to new US EPA environmental regulations just passed by the Democrat controlled US Congress. After reading a release of the new legislation it states "any product containing Flourocarbons must be discontinued".

Better find any Tenax-7 locally and stock up on it. MEK can also be used but that will probably be on the discontinued list as well.

I wonder if Tamiya liquid cement will also be discontinued in the US.

My many thanks go to Hope N Change for further screwing up my otherwise happy life.

Next up will be resin and paints.

Time to take up Fly Fishing.

Jose


Personally, I love the stuff... one of the quickest and "hottest" liquid cements around (though it does evaporate very quickly if the cap is not tight on the bottle).

I am going to stock up while supplies last.
Title: Re: Tenax-7R discontinued due to new US EPA regulations
Post by: Division 6 on 12 Aug , 2009, 13:09
I saw that.
I just got 2 bottles of the generic stuff from Micro Mark.

You can always just get Weld-on #3
It's the industrial version.
Used to use it at the aquarium making shop I worked at.

works on styrene, abs, acrylic and I think lexan.

Eric...
Title: Re: Tenax-7R discontinued due to new US EPA regulations
Post by: Rokket on 13 Aug , 2009, 03:22
MEK will probably be here to stay, I think, there's nothing else like it and it's widely used in industry. Oh, wait, that's sense talking. It's sure to be scrapped, and some water-based stuff substituted...
Title: Re: Tenax-7R discontinued due to new US EPA regulations
Post by: GlennCauley on 13 Aug , 2009, 09:59
MEK will probably be here to stay, I think, there's nothing else like it and it's widely used in industry. Oh, wait, that's sense talking. It's sure to be scrapped, and some water-based stuff substituted...

ROFLMAO