Rubber Roofing Contact Adhesive

Contact adhesive used for adhering Classicbond One Piece Rubber Roofing Membranes to non timber surfaces, upstands and around perimeter of roof.

In stock
£14.86 £12.38

Delivery From £15 for all Standard Flat Roofing Materials.

ClassicBond Contact Adhesive

This is a  high strength, solvent based bonding adhesive specifically designed and manufactured to withstand the temperature extremes of flat roofing installations. Perfect for bonding ClassicBond the roof deck and vertical surfaces. 
 
Suitable for a range of surfaces e.g. timber, brickwork, metal, PVC & concrete. 

Application Up-stands: Use a 4" mini roller to apply contact adhesive to both the up-stand and rubber roofing membrane. It is also good practice to secure the membrane to the deck perimeter with a 150mm width strip of contact adhesive. This will stop the membrane from lifting due to shrinkage. Ensure that the contact adhesive is touch dry before rolling the membrane onto the substrate/up-stand.

Application Non-Permeable Deck: Using a roller apply contact adhesive to both the deck and underside of membrane evenly. Ensure that the contact adhesive is touch dry before rolling the membrane onto the deck approx 5-20 minutes. Note It is not possible to re-position the membrane once stuck down using contact adhesive.

 

Size: 1.0 Litres (Coverage 1 to 2 sqm) 
Size: 2.5 Litres (Coverage 4 to 5 sqm) 
Size: 5.0 Litres (Coverage 7 to 10 sqm)
Size: 10 Litres (Coverage 15 to 20 sqm)

 

Coverage: 0.5 Ltr / m2 when applied to both sides (depending on surfaces)


Buying a roof kit?
You might also need

If you’re buying for a new roof or replacing an old one, you will need to consider the following components in your roof kit...

  • Adhesives
  • Tapes
  • Drains
  • Edge Trims
  • Tools
Why not let the Kitbuildr do the hard work for you?
An Overview

SKU

CB-Con

Stock Type

Warehouse Fulfilled

Brand Name

ClassicBond

Color

Opaque

Coverage

See Additional Info

Videos
Downloads
Questions & Answers (10)

What is The Life Expectancy of EPDM Rubber Roofs?

EPDM Rubber roofs have a 50 year life expectancy.

EPDM has been in commercial use since the 1960s. And many of those roofs are still around today. 

My roof has a small hole which is causing a leak, how easy is it to repair this?

One of the most evident benefits of EPDM rubber roofing is that it can be repaired very quickly and easily, allowing you to catch a problem before it turns into something much bigger! Supplied as a 6 inch strip, any small hole or rip can be sealed effectively with our repair patch kits. This easy-to-use patch, primer and brush combination will ensure you can safely patch any minor damage to the roof.
Link to the kit here!

Can EPDM Withstand Hard Impacts From Outside Conditions? Such As Branches Falling On It Or A Bird Pecking On It?

Along with a life expectancy of 50 years and beyond, EPDM rubber can stand up to quite some force from outside elements, in our video below we explore what different objects falling on the rubber will do to it and how much damage it takes to actually penetrate the membrane! Prepare to be surprised!

Why Have Bubbles Appeared On The Edge Of My Newly Laid EPDM Rubber Roof?

Occasionally, bubbles and blisters can appear around the perimeter of the EPDM rubber roof just after it's been fitted. There are a few reasons why this can happen, the Contact Adhesive could have been applied too thick, or if it has not been allowed enough time to properly tack-off. Luckily we can share a few tips to help avoid this potential problem, check our video for an in-depth explanation.

How should I store my rubber roof kit?

What Products Will I Receive In My Rubber Roof Kit?

We sell a wide variety of EPDM rubber flat roofing kits to our customers and try to provide the widest possible selection, with options for many different types of flat roofs available from Orangery Roofs to Garden Rooms. Check our video below for a full breakdown of what to expect in your kit! (The information about the contents of your kit can be found on the product page on our website.)

Which Timber Boards Should I Use For My New Rubber Roof?

Choosing the right boards for your job can be daunting with many different options available to use for flat roof decking, however some are much more highly recommended than others, in our video below, Sam covers the key differences between the most commonly used boards, OSB3 and S-Grade Plywood.

How Long Does It Take To Install A ClassicBond Roof?

Generally, installing a ClassicBond roof can be a very quick job if you have basic knowledge about the preparation and the correct steps to take.

Some factors will affect the installation time such as the current substrate, size and type of roof; along with if there is any detail work required such as skylights.

Our friends over at RoofScout have made a great video showing you exactly how long it takes to install ClassicBond on a freestanding, timber-boarded log cabin.

For Sam, it took him just under a 1hour and 30minutes. He did install this roof alone and installed edge trims which make a difference to the installation time.

Check out RoofScout's video below.

Is Classicbond EPDM BBA Certified?

Yes. ClassicBond EPDM holds the British Board of Agrément certificate, No. 11/4853, issued to Flex-R Ltd. The BBA carries out assessment, testing, approval and certification of products and systems for the construction industry against national requirements, internationally recognized standards or other relevant technical specifications, reviewed and reissued every 3 years.

Fire Ratings

The ClassicBond system is also fire rated, the 1.2mm EPDM has a fire rating of EXT.F.AB and the 1.5mm EPDM membrane is fire rated to EXT.F.AA. Fire rating is carried out on a variety of deck surfaces and it is important to seek the certificate that relates most accurately to your roof structure.

What Temperatures Can A Rubber Roof Be Installed In?

We recommentd a minimum tempereture of 5 degrees C for EPDM installation. This is due the the WBA adhesive being water based and lower temperetures may cause the adhesive to freeze over and fail. 

You might want these instead
Back to top