Postloc has been used successfully in damp soil conditions. We recommend that standing water be evacuated from hole prior to setting a post.

Yes. Outside temperatures do not affect final product performance. Freeze-thaw cycles have no performance effect on cured Postloc.

Yes it can and probably should. Foam sticks to everything where concrete or tamped dirt anchoring does not have inherent adhesive properties. Adhesive properties lend to improved anchoring. Foam expands and creates a fish hook type effect by filling all the fissures in the ground and pole. Tamped dirt and concrete do not have these foam enhanced properties that lend toward improved anchoring.

Yes. Adhesion strength varies with different material types. However, Postloc has superior bonding to all post materials compared to other backfill products, like concrete.

Not significantly. As humid as it can be, you can use the product. Just don’t use in the rain.

Simple answer: No.

Yes. Postloc encapsulates posts preventing a shield against moisture and helps preserve post materials from decay and rust. Postloc forms a bond directly to posts, eliminating long-term deterioration effects.

Yes. In most cases the time difference is insignificant. Colder temperatures can slow curing time.

Closed, unopened containers of Postloc should be stored between 50°F-95°F (10°C-35°C). Detailed storage requirements are listed on each Postloc box.

We do not have a definitive answer, but know Postloc will outlast us.

When stored under recommended conditions, 24 months.

15 minutes. Cooler component and/or environmental temperatures can extend curing time.

Yes, but not significantly.

Simple answer: No.