Component A
At −18 °C the joint moves all year. Use Component A: class I adhesion, closed cell 85–92%, shrinkage under 1.5%.
See specificationCold rooms
A cold room is judged at the joints and the penetrations, not on the panel face. That is exactly where one-component foam earns its place.
What goes wrong on site
Cold leaking at panel joints and pipe penetrations — the panel is fine, the seam is not.
Adhesion fails at low temperature on a damp substrate.
Open-cell foam absorbs water, freezes, and stops insulating.
Why one-component foam, and not something else
How it is done, and what to hold
| Step | What to hold |
|---|---|
| Surface | Panels dry and above 5 °C, joints free of frost and release agent; mist the joint before filling. |
| Fill volume | One third of the joint depth. The foam expands to fill; filling it to the top bends frames and wastes material. |
| Passes | Two passes of 30 mm at most. A single thick pass traps heat and collapses in the core. |
| Trim | Cut after the window on the parameter card. Never pull or press uncured foam. |
| Cover | PU is not UV-stable. Any exposed face gets sealant, render or a trim within 48 hours. |
Typical guidance. The parameter card for your grade carries the tolerances your operators work to.
Common failures
At −18 °C the joint moves all year. Use Component A: class I adhesion, closed cell 85–92%, shrinkage under 1.5%.
See specificationWhat to tell your customer
„The joints are filled with closed-cell foam, then sealed — that is where a cold room actually loses its cold.“
„Every pipe penetration is filled and sealed separately, not foamed over.“
„The foam is trimmed and covered, so it does not sit exposed to UV.“
Send the drawing or the photo — we will reply with the parameters.
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