Spray

[Wicked Klown]

Would it be ok to coat my whole mobo with Urethane spray. Just to be on the safe side with watercooling.

[krag]

I don't think it would hurt it, just as long as you cover the agp & pci slots with tape before you do, cause you don't wanna coat the contacts that are inside.

[wildbilly2k]

and for that you might want to use electrcal tape also but that sounds like a cool idea but if you ever want to change stuff it will be dirty

[Wicked Klown]

Well so far I have killed two mobo`s and two video cards due to condensation and I just want to be on the safe side. After all I love the set up I have right now. Plus I'm also looking at doing 0C cooling.

[CrazyBorne]

i would go for it

[TheGhengisKhan]

I was asking about that a couple days ago, got some good gouge from a few people, check it out Here (http://forum.oc-forums.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&threadid=108248)

[Wicked Klown]

So far the only spray I could find was Polyurethane and Polycrylic. Only thing it said was for wood. Does anyone know is this stuff is non-conductive.

[Christensen]

There's a product called KlearKote on the market--it's used as a final coat over paint like on cars or other metal--perfectly clear. Home Depot, Menards, Fleet Farm, or most auto or even hardware stores carry something similar to it. It gets much harder than polys for wood and I do not think it is conductive at all. Whatever you use, make sure it is a very thin coat that is applied--otherwise you could be insulating whatever is coated.

[wildbilly2k]

yes holding in the heat would be bad on your chipset and gpu but if it is all water cooled you should be ok

[Wicked Klown]

Most likely I will take off the h.s.f. on my northbridge and then tape it off. Then spray the whole MoBo then put the h.s.f. back on.

[macklin01]

Originally posted by Klownin79
Most likely I will take off the h.s.f. on my northbridge and then tape it off. Then spray the whole MoBo then put the h.s.f. back on.

If you're worried about conductivity, it wouldn't hurt to spray a sample coating on another surface first and test it with a multimeter. That would probably be pretty wise to test first. -- Paul