Permafuse (S. G. Tilden)

Documents in our library describe Permafuse (S. G. Tilden) as “adhesive binding material formed of asbestos sheets coated with a thermo setting adhesive in dry form for use in brake shoes and for other uses where such an adhesive binding material would be suitable”.¹

What each document says

Every statement about Permafuse (S. G. Tilden) in the documents, in each document's own words.

Asbestos Magazine, 1941, August 1941

• Description: “Adhesive Binding Material formed of asbestos sheets coated with a thermo setting adhesive in dry form for use in brake shoes and for other uses where such an adhesive binding material would be suitable”, said by S. G. Tilden, Inc., as recorded by Asbestos (magazine), "Trade Marks" column, p. 38¹

Kind of product

We list Permafuse (S. G. Tilden) with brakes and friction materials, from how the documents describe it. That page explains how such products exposed workers.

Trades that worked with products like it: Auto Mechanics and Brake Workers.

Brakes and friction materials by other makers (76)

Grey-Rock (Raybestos-Manhattan) · Aztec (Asbestos Textile Co.) · Chekko (Cresswell's Asbestos) · Mintex (British Belting & Asbestos) · Ring packing (Garlock) · Lined brake shoe sets (Wagner) · Low N Bestos (Wheeling Brake Block Manufacturing) · Lx (Multibestos) · MoPar Cyclebond (Chrysler) · National Gypsum (National Gypsum) · Non-Scor (Unarco) · Pars (Pars Manufacturing) · Pioneer Asbestos (Floyd R. Biggs) · R-m (Raybestos-Manhattan) · R/M R-2854-B (Raybestos-Manhattan) · R/M R-3672-3 (Raybestos-Manhattan) · R/M US 98 (Raybestos-Manhattan) · Railko (Small & Parkes) · Railroad Brake Shoes (Johns-Manville) · Ray-Mold (Raybestos-Manhattan) · and 56 more: all brakes and friction materials

References

1. Asbestos Magazine, 1941, August 1941 (August 1, 1941), p. 38.