DAP04000 Touch 'n Foam Warp Window & Door Sealant, 12 Oz, White, 12 Ounces

First, before you do anything:1) Attach the nozzle nice and tight2) Remove anything you don't want to get sprayed3) Put on a pair of thin plastic disposable gloves.I bought this to make an air tight seal around my two window air-conditioners. The biggest problem was that the nozzle does not deliver a measured amount of foam and it is impossible to control. With just the slightest touch, it billows out of the can like whip cream on a sundae. And in fact, it looks just like whip cream, not a nice straight, smooth line.I had on gloves, but despite my best efforts, I got the foam on my hands and believe me, it it takes about a 10 oz bottle of acetone nail polish remover to get it off your hands.Despite the poor delivery system, I did manage to seal all around both air conditioners and a window. It does not look good but the areas I sprayed are out of sight, so I don't mind that so much.I gave it 5 stars because it did do the job, but what a mess.

You need to use this all at once as the can clogs but so far it is doing everything I bought it for. It is a closed cell foam so I used to fill a very deep, long rotted out section of a window sill that gets submerged when it pours. First I used a wood sealer in the sill, then the foam. The foam expanded enough for me to trim and sand it a bit, caulk the top and bottom, and paint. Epoxy was too runny to get way back into the deeply rotted sill so I used this product. A jury-rigged repair but consider when it could be the best option.

This foam-in-a-can is identical to other similar products such as "Great Stuff", except it does not generate nearly as much pressure against the walls of the area it is filling as the typical foams. It applies in exactly the same way as those foams--very messy if you are not careful (and maybe if you are!) I used it to fill a nearly closed void (the uninsulated lid of a cooler), which a typical foam would have destroyed by over expanding. It did balloon the lid slightly, but not enough to make it not fit or affect it's function--I was hoping that it wouldn't at all, but I admit I probably overfilled the void. Note that it continues to expand even after it becomes not tacky (probably about 30%?)--that fooled me. Also note that once cured it is fairly rigid. It does not adhere as well to most substrates as the standard "Great Stuff"--hardly at all to plastics, but pretty well to wood. (I have not tried the "Window and Door" version of "Great Stuff" to compare, as it states on that can that it is not to be used for closed voids.)

This is total useless. I bought this because it was cheap, well that was a mistake.The only way to get the foam to come out is with a 'strange' device consisting of a plastic tub and some weird shaped handle (lever) that you have to place into the can itself.You have to press this lever to at least 30 seconds for anything to happen. Then the foam slowly starts to move but it takes along time. My hand started to cramp up after a couple of minutes and couldn't get the foam to come out consistently.Also, if you read the instructions you will find that this stuff is actually quite dangerous and highly flameable. You also have to wear protect gear just to start using it.Don't waste your time on this one. I don't blame Amazon, it's just a bad product. I am going to the Home Depot today to buy a better product.

Battle from the moment I opened the can. While the product itself works well, the can continued to leak out the straw. Don’t get it on anything because it’s impossible to remove so you better get it right the first time. I used it to seal my back door around the frame to keep out the cold and it looks terrible mostly because you can’t mold it like grout. There was no saving this can to use another time because it hardened in the straw. And no, you can’t rinse it to use again because it’s impossible to touch. There was no simple shoot and squirt because it expands.

It pushed the door frame so bad i had to use a sledgehammer to remove the force of the foam, damaging the frame, paid a lot of money for this, now i have to make repairs, Cactus is not a happy camper with this product.

Does a good job, but still may need some trim to keep from putting pressure on the frame.Easy as the regular stuff to use & is far more dependable than the competition.

Ok