The Proof

26 March 11:00am – The beginning of the test. Xcelamine panel claims water resistance and we want to verify it’s claims to be true. In order to verify the claim, a Xcelamine panel and an industry standard panel are both placed side by side into a glass dish holding water…

27 March 10:52am – 24 hours of being in the glass dish with water, and the industry standard panel is already swelling and splitting; the Xcelamine panel shows no water damage at all. Let’s give the panels more time in the water and see what happens…

28 March 11:11am – 48 hours later and the industry standard panel is still swelling and splitting. Amazingly, the Xcelamine panel is seemingly unaffected by 48 hours in the water. Perhaps letting the panels dry out will reveal more truth about Xcelamine…

29 March 11:03am – After drying out for 24 hours, the industry standard panel is literally splitting apart. Without regard to the soaking and drying process, the Xcelamine remains true, through and through. The difference between the industry standard panel and the water-resistant Xcelamine panel is plainly obvious…

30 March 1:27pm – The panels have endured 48 consecutive hours of water contact and 48 hours of drying time. These 96 hours of testing have proven that the Xcelamine panel truly is water-resistant. The difference is clear.Our conclusion: Don’t risk your cabinets or fixtures to water damage; only use the fully water-resistant Xcelamine panels.