Value Collection 0282093 Epdm Round Cord Stock 3/32 in 100 Ft

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 0282093 is an EPDM round cord stock supplied in a 100-foot standard coil. EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer) rubber is a synthetic elastomer well suited to sealing, gasketing, and weatherstripping applications where exposure to water, steam, UV light, and ozone is a concern. This cord measures 3/32 inch (0.093 inches nominal) in diameter with a manufacturing tolerance of plus or minus 0.005 inches. At 5 pounds per coil, it is easy to handle on the bench or in the field. HVAC technicians, plumbers, and mechanical contractors commonly cut and install cord stock like this when fabricating or replacing custom gaskets and seals.

This cord stock is appropriate for both residential and light commercial applications. Typical uses include duct sealing, equipment enclosure gasketing, refrigeration door seals, and plumbing access panel weatherstripping. The 100-foot coil provides enough material for multiple jobs or a single large run. Its round cross-section seats consistently in standard grooves and channel profiles. EPDM is not compatible with petroleum-based oils or fuels, so confirm the operating environment before installation.

Key Features

• EPDM rubber construction resists water, steam, UV, and ozone exposure
• 3/32 inch (0.093 inches) diameter with plus or minus 0.005 inch tolerance for consistent fit
• 100-foot coil provides material for multiple sealing or gasketing jobs
• Round cross-section seats evenly in grooves and channel profiles
• Rated to a minimum temperature of -40 degrees F for cold-climate applications
• Supplied as a single coil; minimum order quantity of 25 coils applies

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose EPDM round cord stock suitable for fabricating custom gaskets, seals, and weatherstripping in HVAC, plumbing, and mechanical service applications where petroleum-based fluid contact is not present.

Installation Notes

This cord stock is cut to length and installed by HVAC technicians, plumbers, and mechanical contractors. Power down or de-energize equipment and relieve any system pressure before removing existing seals or gaskets. Use a sharp utility knife and a straight-edge to make clean, square cuts that ensure a tight butt joint or bonded splice. Refer to applicable mechanical codes and equipment manufacturer instructions for sealing requirements specific to the installation.