Silicone Remover Solvent to Dissolve Cured Silicone from Metal Substrates
How to remove cured silicone from metal substrate?
Do you struggle with reworking silicone-metal bonded assemblies? Metal substrates are high-cost and cannot be thrown away easily. When silicone overmolding fails, silicone bonding is misaligned, or excess cured silicone sticks firmly to metal parts, your usual solution is manual scraping. Forced chipping will easily scratch, dent or deform your valuable metal base. Once the metal substrate gets damaged, the whole workpiece is scrapped, which leads to huge material waste and extra production cost.
Winstar Silicone Remover Solvent is your targeted rework solution. It selectively dissolves only the cured silicone layer bonded on metal, without corroding, etching or harming the metal underneath. You can fully strip away the bonded silicone while keeping your expensive metal workpiece intact for reuse.
Wide Application Scope
- Rework of silicone‑metal overmolding & silicone‑metal bonding parts
- Dissolution of electronic potting silicone
- Residual silicone cleaning for silicone molds
- Recycling of defective silicone products
- Removal of chip encapsulation silicone glue
- Dissolution of vulcanized rubber
- Stripping of silicone topcoat and surface coating
Easy 3-Step Operation Guide
- Immerse the silicone-metal bonded workpiece into the silicone remover solvent
- Soak for 5–30 minutes; soaking time depends on the thickness of the silicone layer
- Rinse the workpiece with clean water after soaking, then air dry naturally
Before & After Effect
Before use: Cured silicone tightly adheres to metal, PCB and mold surfaces. Manual scraping leaves stubborn glue residue and carries high risk of scratching or destroying base materials. After use: Bonded cured silicone is completely dissolved and peeled off. No sticky residue remains. Your metal substrate and other base materials stay undamaged.
Product Physical Properties Table
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Silicone Remover Solvent to Dissolve Cured Silicone from Metal Substrates |
| Appearance | Transparent liquid |
| Package | 50kg per drum |
| Dissolving Target | Cured silicone rubber, silicone potting glue, chip encapsulation glue, vulcanized silicone |
| Compatible Substrate | Safe for metal, PCB, most engineering plastics |
| Working Mode | Soak degumming |
| Dissolving Time | 5–30 mins (adjust according to silicone thickness) |
Why Choose Winstar Silicone Company?
- Formula optimized for dissolving silicone off metalThis silicone remover solvent is specially developed for silicone-metal bonding rework. The formula is designed to break down cured silicone only, and will not corrode expensive metal substrates.
- Professional silicone raw material manufacturerWinstar is a professional silicone material factory. We fully understand the molecular characteristics of cured silicone, so our solvent delivers stable and reliable dissolving performance batch after batch.
- High dissolving efficiency, low residueFast dissolution speed, less residual silicone after treatment, greatly reduce your reworking labor time and product scrap rate.
- Sample testing availableWe provide trial samples. You can test the dissolving effect on your own silicone-metal workpieces before bulk order.
- Stable bulk supply & on-time deliveryPacked in 50kg industrial drums, sufficient stock, supports long-term mass rework for factories.
- Custom technical supportOur technical team can give targeted operation suggestions on soaking temperature and time according to your silicone thickness and metal type.
Website: www.winstarsilicone.comContact us to get samples and quotation!
- Hi, Winstar Silicone company, we are interested in your product silicone color masterbatch, could you please offer some free samples to us？ Our company address: ***LA,USA
- Hello Winstar, our product is compression molding product,could you advise which peroxide curing agent to use ?
- Hi friend, we have some problem in silicone to PVC bonding, that bonding strength is not well at all, how to improve it please ?
