Squeeto wrote:
Ours is ethylene glycol based.
Maybe check your pdf for ethylene and neoprene compatibility.
edit: Sorry just noticed your link.
The pdf recommends nitrile but not the neoprene.
I believe that is an incorrect assumption. Ethylene is just not listed separately, insufficient data on that part of the chart. "Glycols" covers all types of glycols so neoprene is fine.
According to the other website ethylene glycol is good with neoprene:
http://www.coleparmer.ca/techinfo/chemcompresults.aspThe Material Selected Neoprene
Interacting with the Chemical Ethylene Glycol
Has a Compatibility Level of
A-ExcellentExplanation of Footnotes
1. Satisfactory to 72°F (22° C)
2. Satisfactory to 120°F (48° C)
Ratings -- Chemical Effect
A = Excellent.B = Good -- Minor Effect, slight corrosion
or discoloration.
C = Fair -- Moderate Effect, not recommended
for continuous use. Softening, loss of strength,
swelling may occur.
D = Severe Effect, not recommended for ANY use.
N/A = Information Not Available.
Like I said, the coleparmer.ca website's reference of "antifreeze" is probably just incorrect.
Unfortunately I cannot find any reference to the temperatures that we will be running around 200* F with the antifreeze. The mcmastercarr website that says they are good for our temp, but other sites list "dry temp" for neoprene and nitril o-rings and don't go into wet temp with the chemicals. So it will still be a guessing game unless we get more information.
All the same, I should see the neoprene in the mail today or tomorrow and I also ordered the nitril so...lol I guess I'll just have both around the garage. lol I don't think it matters, but I will use the nitril for the assemblies because its the same price and its on its way also.

Can't hurt to have the neoprene around the house for other uses.

I'm pretty sure it will hold up just fine.
