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Post by silverdragon on Oct 19, 2014 12:34:46 GMT
Super Adhesive part two.
This may also be side referenced to Internet myths as I believe for reference there are a few that-tube channels that have instruction manuals on this idea.....
However, super-adhesive (You cant call it super-glue, thats product placement) and Baking powder can be used to create a "Paste" that fills gaps rather well in hard plastics. Mix the two in equal quantities to make a sort of "Pollyfilla" and work quickly... it sets up rather fast.
Worth a shot if they ever do a Super-Adhesive Part two segment?....
Side myths, many "Fine" powder products can be substituted as long as they come from a hard base, as in, talc, not so good, powdered bone, quite good, powdered rock, very good. However, better to powder the substance you are repairing.
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Post by the light works on Oct 19, 2014 22:33:50 GMT
cyanoacrylate is, I believe the chemical name.
and I have a butter knife I need to repair - hollow handle and short tang - it is going to need some sort of filler, and I think what they used was plaster related. maybe if I feel ambitious. or I might try JB Weld.
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Post by c64 on Nov 23, 2014 12:34:19 GMT
Super Adhesive part two. This may also be side referenced to Internet myths as I believe for reference there are a few that-tube channels that have instruction manuals on this idea..... However, super-adhesive (You cant call it super-glue, thats product placement) and Baking powder can be used to create a "Paste" that fills gaps rather well in hard plastics. Mix the two in equal quantities to make a sort of "Pollyfilla" and work quickly... it sets up rather fast. Worth a shot if they ever do a Super-Adhesive Part two segment?.... Side myths, many "Fine" powder products can be substituted as long as they come from a hard base, as in, talc, not so good, powdered bone, quite good, powdered rock, very good. However, better to powder the substance you are repairing. Carpenters do this for centuries. Mix wood glue with sawdust and you have a filler paste. If you use the same kind of wood, you get a paste with the correct colour if done right.
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Post by GTCGreg on Nov 23, 2014 16:08:11 GMT
cyanoacrylate is, I believe the chemical name. and I have a butter knife I need to repair - hollow handle and short tang - it is going to need some sort of filler, and I think what they used was plaster related. maybe if I feel ambitious. or I might try JB Weld. JB Weld is an epoxy resin with filler material included in the resin. The stuff is great but it does take a long time to set up and is pretty runny until it does. Elevated temperature helps a lot. I've had great success using JB to fix things that I though were un-fixable. The quick set version of JB doesn't seem to work nearly as well as the regular version.
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Post by the light works on Nov 23, 2014 16:26:51 GMT
cyanoacrylate is, I believe the chemical name. and I have a butter knife I need to repair - hollow handle and short tang - it is going to need some sort of filler, and I think what they used was plaster related. maybe if I feel ambitious. or I might try JB Weld. JB Weld is an epoxy resin with filler material included in the resin. The stuff is great but it does take a long time to set up and is pretty runny until it does. Elevated temperature helps a lot. I've had great success using JB to fix things that I though were un-fixable. The quick set version of JB doesn't seem to work nearly as well as the regular version. well, it's not like I've felt ambitious yet - and I'm not 100% sure the knife is still around to fix.
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Post by GTCGreg on Nov 23, 2014 16:29:27 GMT
"well, it's not like I've felt ambitious yet - and I'm not 100% sure the knife is still around to fix. And you could probably buy a new one for what a tube of JB costs.
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Post by the light works on Nov 23, 2014 16:49:15 GMT
"well, it's not like I've felt ambitious yet - and I'm not 100% sure the knife is still around to fix. And you could probably buy a new one for what a tube of JB costs. except that the pattern is probably not available, and I have JB somewhere in the garage.
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