I've been doing Cerakote for over 10 years now and never thought to try the Glacier series. Looks like I'll be coating suppressors in this stuff. Thanks for showing the heat cycling effects. (or lack of them)
I see more people using cerakote armor black but it looks like that glacier black is more of a better match for an AR lower. Im going for that matte frosty look
Does it actually block the heat or does it just protect the metal? If you put the flame at the boundary (from the back) and took a contact type temp probe (on the front) and tested the two sides would they read different temperatures?
@@elcolin_ Yup, me too. I can't imagine it's anywhere near wrap level (no one should expect that) but using wrap isn't always optimal (for me, it will be going on a daily driver (in the north east no less)with the heads quite low on the engine (a vq37 motor) so will be exposed to water/salt over time.) Suppose could use both but the $$ involved may not be worth it.
in general C-7600 Glacier Black is keeping heat. this is normal for black pigments. what is your exact purpose/application? do you have a certain problem? if yes please let us know. We would be happy to help and solve it!
@@PulverNord I am interested in knowing if this product has some kind of barrier property or heat retention towards the outside, thus giving some advantage in gas flow. and also of course, protection against deterioration due to heat radiated to the surrounding elements of the engine. How do you make the blankets?
@@marcelocuadrado6955 hi again, the best product we have when it comes to create a thermal barrier is the V-136/139 Piston Coat/Red Piston Coat. if you like we can have a more detailed discussion by mail. If yes, please write me directly on s.maurischat@pbncoatings.de. I am Simon, the Director.