A trick that I taught myself from trying to repair heavy wall coverings in new construction when wrapping the sharp drywall corners. I bought a couple cheap household irons. On wall coverings using a low to medium heat depending on the type of wall covering(ie paper, vinyl, or cloth) i run the iron up and down the edge to give it a crease and a memory to the shape. I did the same thing on trailing edges and tight corners on wet layups. I let the layup take a set and had the cloth as tight as possible then I would run the iron over the edges trying to give the glass fibers a sharp crease and there by it would also lay around almost any corner. It also works weather it is an inside or outside corner. I would keep track of the area and repeat if it started to bubble away from the sub-straight. Be careful of the heat as you don't want to melt foam or liquefy the setting epoxy, just enough to soften and make it lay flat. Ya all be careful now. Joe Horton
________________________________ From: Dan Heath <da...@windstream.net> Subject: KR> Bends in Fiberglass Construction Is there a glass that is "the best" at making a 90 degree bend. I am assuming BID, but I am also assuming that there is something that is better. Daniel R. Heath _______________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Penny Stock Jumping 2000% Sign up to the #1 voted penny stock newsletter for free today! http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3141/4c02e7ffe6165186628st06duc
