Vinegar also cleans epoxy amazingly well.
On Thu, Feb 7, 2019, 10:36 AM Mark Jones via KRnet I have found that rubbing alcohol will clean up epoxy from hands, floor,
> table top or anything else with ease of just a wipe or two. Of course the
> epoxy has to be uncured. It will not affect dried ep
I have found that rubbing alcohol will clean up epoxy from hands, floor, table
top or anything else with ease of just a wipe or two. Of course the epoxy has
to be uncured. It will not affect dried epoxy.
Mark Jones
Oldsmar, Fl
N771MJ “WunderBird”
www.flykr2s.com
flyk...@gmail.com
No It prevents mold as I said previously.
Sent from my iPad
> On Sep 18, 2018, at 12:01 PM, Flesner via KRnet wrote:
>
>> On 9/18/2018 12:29 PM, Joe Beyer via KRnet wrote:
>> Correction. It’s Titanium dioxide not Aluminum, that’s used in sunscreen.
>> Joe
>
> ++
On 9/18/2018 12:29 PM, Joe Beyer via KRnet wrote:
Correction. It’s Titanium dioxide not Aluminum, that’s used in sunscreen.
Joe
+++
So, my KR can set in the sun without getting a burn?
Larry Flesner
___
Correction. It’s Titanium dioxide not Aluminum, that’s used in sunscreen.
Joe
Sent from my iPad
> On Sep 18, 2018, at 7:27 AM, Joe Beyer wrote:
>
> I used it for my kr-2. It is Shell 862 resin with aluminum dioxide (that
> makes it white) and the resin is diluted. The harder is TETA and works
I used it for my kr-2. It is Shell 862 resin with aluminum dioxide (that makes
it white) and the resin is diluted. The harder is TETA and works with the Shell
resin. It meets FAA standards. The aluminum dioxide prevents mold from
weakening over time.
Joe
Sent from my iPad
> On Sep 18, 2018, a
Has anyone besides me used FPL-16A epoxy for building the boat? It was
developed by Forest Products Laboratory and ranked as good or better
than anything they tested.
https://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/wppages/hughesglue.php
Larry Flesner
-Original Message-
From: KRnet On Behalf Of Richard Kaczmarek
via KRnet
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 9:48 PM
To: KRnet
Cc: Richard Kaczmarek
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
One thing to remember West is not a structural epoxy. A better system to use
is ProSet it is the same manufacturer. If
8 21:53:40 -0400 (EDT)
> Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
>
> I agree with Brian EZ is by far the best.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
> > On Sep 17, 2018, at 9:01 PM, brian.kraut--- via KRnet <
> krnet@list.krnet.org> wrote:
> >
> > You really should give EZPoxy a try
I see AS is selling ecopoxy as well .
Has anyone used it?
Bob R
Winnipeg
- Original Message -
From: Rllanning via KRnet
To: KRnet
Cc: Rllanning
Sent: Mon, 17 Sep 2018 21:53:40 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
I agree with Brian EZ is by far the best.
Sent from my iPad
> On
-archive.com/krnet@list.krnet.org/msg01666.html
>
>
> Brian Kraut
> 904-536-1780
> br...@eamanuacturing.com
>
>
> ---- Original Message
> Subject: KR> Epoxy
> From: mark jones via KRnet
> Date: Mon, September 17, 2018 10:36 am
> To: krnet@list.kr
You really should give EZPoxy a try. I have tried the all and find it by far the best. Dug up my old comparison here: https://www.mail-archive.com/krnet@list.krnet.org/msg01666.htmlBrian Kraut904-536-1780br...@eamanuacturing.com
Original Message
Subject: KR> Epoxy
From: m
That’s pretty much my consensus on what I have researched. I drove up to
Georgia today to visit mom and she is 50 miles from AS&S in Peachtree City. I’m
headed there in the morning to get Aeropoxy and other things that cost lots to
ship. Thanks for your input.
Mark Jones
Oldsmar, Fl
www.flykr2
Mark Jones wrote:
> What are the pros and cons of Aeropoxy vs West Systems epoxy. Are they
> equal for wetting out wing skins?
It's probably a moot pointsome folks like one or the other. I have
used them both, and I do like Aeropoxy better (and that's what I've used
most). I went throug
KRnet
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 12:36 PM
To: krnet@list.krnet.org
Cc: mark jones
Subject: KR> Epoxy
What are the pros and cons of Aeropoxy vs West Systems epoxy. Are they
equal for wetting out wing skins?
Mark Jones
Oldsmar, Fl
www.flykr2s.com
flyk...@g
What are the pros and cons of Aeropoxy vs West Systems epoxy. Are they equal
for wetting out wing skins?
Mark Jones
Oldsmar, Fl
www.flykr2s.com
flyk...@gmail.com
___
Search the KRnet Archives at https://www.mail-archive.com/krnet@list.krnet.org/.
Pl
I think it's well established that vinylester epoxies are the most fuel
resistant. How well that will stick over other epoxy is not something I
know.
Mike Taglieri
On Fri, Jul 20, 2018, 10:33 AM jeb via KRnet wrote:
> My fiberglass tank developed a leak while doing a weight & balance.
> I'm le
Jeb wrote:
> I'm looking for opinions on the best fuel resistant epoxy.
I don't know of any truly fuel resistant epoxies. Vinyl ester resin
(which Aircraft Spruce sells) is very fuel resistant. That's what I
built N56ML's tanks with, and run auto fuel with ethanol with no
problems...severa
My fiberglass tank developed a leak while doing a weight & balance.
I'm leaning on slosh and another thick coat of epoxy inside (after
cutting the bottom off)
I'm looking for opinions on the best fuel resistant epoxy.
I can't advise
My fiberglass tank developed a leak while doing a weight & balance.
I'm leaning on slosh and another thick coat of epoxy inside (after
cutting the bottom off)
I'm looking for opinions on the best fuel resistant epoxy.
thanks in advance.
___
Search the
Just got done reading part one of an article in the May issue of kitplanes on
epoxy basics. One thing I got out of part one is the differences in strength
when you do a post cure. There is also a Color Curve Chart on page 53. This
chart shows the peak surface temperature in relationship to dif
A further note to this ; the hardener gets thicker with age and harder to
squeeze out.
I found 30 seconds in the microwave brings it back to life.
Let it cool before mixing or it will accelerate the cure time .
Chris Gardiner
Sent from my iPad
> On May 15, 2017, at 8:24 AM, Mark Langford via KRn
Tip: Cut your mixing sticks (tongue depressors) square on one end to
better stir epoxy in the cup. It helps get in to the bottom corners
of the cups and the square end also helps squeezing epoxy / flox /
micro in to some areas also.
Larry Flesner
Tnx Chris…. may have a new pump assembly for sale…. we’ll see…. jw
> On May 14, 2017, at 21:29, Chris Gardiner via KRnet
> wrote:
>
> Joe,
> T88 is a little too thick to dispense with pumps from my experience.
> If you can achieve consistent 50/50 mix by measure rather than weight , go
> fo
Subject: Re: KR> epoxy
"Air bubbles in the pumps can sometimes bias the mix ratio unless you check
every batch."
I have been using West System for at least the last ten years and I have never
experienced this. When you receive your epoxy and hardener, take it to your
place of use
"Air bubbles in the pumps can sometimes bias the mix ratio unless you check
every batch."
I have been using West System for at least the last ten years and I have never
experienced this. When you receive your epoxy and hardener, take it to your
place of use and put it on the table or where ever
And T-88 already comes in convenient squirt bottles with nozzles on the
top. If you're going to weigh each batch anyway (and you should),
there's no need for a pump anyway. This stuff is really thick, and one
of the two gets very thick with age (the darker of the two), so it can
take a while to g
Air bubbles in the pumps can sometimes bias the mix ratio unless you check
every batch.
Chris Gardiner
Thanks Chris...I will do that.
Bob R
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Search the KRnet Archives at https://www.mail-archive.com/krnet@list.krnet.org/.
Please see LIST RULES and
Joe,
T88 is a little too thick to dispense with pumps from my experience.
If you can achieve consistent 50/50 mix by measure rather than weight , go for
it.
Chris Gardiner
Sent from my iPad
> On May 14, 2017, at 9:52 PM, Joe. E. Wallace via KRnet
> wrote:
>
> Chris Gardner
>
> I have a simil
Chris Gardner
I have a similar pump and have not used it as yet…. had intended to do testing
with T-88 until i can produce the proper mixture… I use 50-50 by measure not
weight… would like your thoughts on my approach.. tnx… jw
> On May 14, 2017, at 20:40, Chris Gardiner via KRnet
> wrote:
Bob,
The West System pumps are great for dispensing the resin and hardener but you
should mix the batches using an accurate weigh scale to get the ratio correct.
Air bubbles in the pumps can sometimes bias the mix ratio unless you check
every batch.
Chris Gardiner
Sent from my iPad
> On May 12,
I picked up my West System pumps and some epoxy today.
I will try some gluing some small pieces to get the feeling and a bit of
experience with it before moving on to anything really critical. Have never
really worked with it before.
Also started pulling some of the new cables into place so I h
-martindale-kr2.zxq.net
-Original Message-
From: KRnet [mailto:krnet-bounces at list.krnet.org] On Behalf Of Dan Prichard
Sent: Tuesday, 26 November 2013 2:58 PM
To: krnet at list.krnet.org
Subject: KR> Epoxy Question
How much epoxy (ie gallons) is typically used on a KR2S. I know th
"How much epoxy (ie gallons) is typically used on a KR2S "
Dan,
Allow me to skew the numbers you have seen so far. As I approach the end of the
build it is one of the things I really try and not focus on too much. The
number of boxes of tongue depressors, Dremel tools, and gallons of acetone I
Dan,
I don't know where you are in your build, but I'm just about finished
with all my structural wood components and will end up using close to a
gallon of T-88 (half resin, half hardener). For fiberglass, I've only
just completed my horizontal tail surfaces and have gone through about a
quar
Dan Prichard wrote:
> How much epoxy (ie gallons) is typically used on a KR2S. I know there
> will
> a lot of swing in the numbers. Just looking for an average.
I actually kept up with a lot of my layup weights, but it'd be a real pain
to sit down and figure it all out, and then I'd still be
How much epoxy (ie gallons) is typically used on a KR2S. I know there will
a lot of swing in the numbers. Just looking for an average.
Try a dark colored van in the sunshine, Virg
On 10/31/2013 12:58 PM, brian.kraut at eamanufacturing.com wrote:
> I would like to hear what you think of the EZ after you give it a try.
>
> I don't really put mine outside to post cure, I do it just to speed up
> the initial cure a bit.
Warmth and sunshine are precious commodities here in Portland Oregon. I'm sure
I'll do a post cure in some sort of heat box. Thanks to all for your comments.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 31, 2013, at 10:03 AM, "Virgil N.Salisbury" bellsouth.net> wrote:
>
>
>Try a dark colored van in the
I would like to hear what you think of the EZ after you give it a try.
I don't really put mine outside to post cure, I do it just to speed up
the initial cure a bit. Not sure that it would get hot enough in the
sun for a real post cure. My point was that the strength of the EZ
without a post cu
ed'?
Gary - Canada
-Original Message-
From: brian.kraut at eamanufacturing.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2013 9:12 AM
To: KRnet
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
I have found and reprinted my epoxy comparison below. I think I did one
with Aeropoxy also at some point, but could no
You are correct. There isn't much difference between room temperature
cured epoxy resins. The curing agents make a lot of difference in
viscosity and pot life. The differences start to show up when you get into
autoclaves and heated cures. There is difference between epoxy
adhesives...mainly du
I honestly believe that structurally there is little difference whether it
is T-88, West system, MAS, System3 etc.West system has been used
for years in the Marine industry with complex layups of wood and plywood in
a pretty brutal environment. I would think that if one were to do the
Styrofoam and
woods. I have never had the opportunity to revisit one of my projects the
was more than 8 years old so I cannot vouch for longevity.
-Original Message-
From: Dan Prichard
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2013 12:18 AM
To: KR List
Subject: KR> Epoxy
T-88 appears to be the structu
Dan Prichard wrote:
>T-88 appears to be the structural adhesive of choice but what about lay up
resins. System 3, west, aeropoxy or what?
I second the Aeropoxy recommendation, but others are just as devoted to
West, so apparently you can't go wrong with either one of those. Some folks
like Wes
m
Original Message ----
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
From:
List-Post: krnet@list.krnet.org
Date: Wed, October 30, 2013 6:03 am
To: "KRnet"
I recommend EZPoxy although most people that have not tried it use West
or Aeropoxy. If you check my name and epoxy in the archives you will
f
I recommend EZPoxy although most people that have not tried it use West
or Aeropoxy. If you check my name and epoxy in the archives you will
find a comparison that I did a few years ago.
Original Message
Subject: KR> Epoxy
From: Dan Prichard
List-Post: krnet@list.krnet.
ighly recommend the Aeropoxy. Others
may have different results using other systems.
Neal Hornung (lt1corvette at earthlink.net)
-Original Message-
>From: Dan Prichard
>Sent: Oct 30, 2013 12:18 AM
>To: KR List
>Subject: KR> Epoxy
>
>T-88 appears to be the structural a
T-88 appears to be the structural adhesive of choice but what about lay up
resins. System 3, west, aeropoxy or what? I can use a little help from
experience. Also I asked about Okome plywood usage. No responses.
Sent from my iPhone
Has anyone used aero marine epoxy on their KR?
Sent from my iPhone
Use unwaxed paper cups, Virg
On 3/26/2011 5:06 PM, phillip matheson wrote:
> This stuff will dissolve plastic,
> ---
>
> I think you will find almost any paint that is not water based, would
> dissolve those cheap plastic cups. Just use better quality contain
This stuff will dissolve plastic,
---
I think you will find almost any paint that is not water based, would
dissolve those cheap plastic cups. Just use better quality containers
Phil Matheson
SAAA Ch 37
http://www.philskr2.50megs.com/
Hey Guys, Just a quick word about high fill epoxy primer. This stuff will
dissolve plastic, or at least the thin plastic cups that I used to scoop each
part out of the gallon can. After stirring part A and B separately I used throw
away plastic cups from the Dollar General to dip into the gallo
Overall"
To:
Sent: Sunday, January 17, 2010 6:02 AM
Subject: RE: KR> Epoxy Thinning
Thanks Sid and Phil, I will try both thinning methods today and try them out
on some scrap. Time to get back to building:-)
Dana Overall
1999 & 2000 National KR Gathering host
Richmond, KY i39
ht
January 17, 2010 6:02 AM
Subject: RE: KR> Epoxy Thinning
Thanks Sid and Phil, I will try both thinning methods today and try them out
on some scrap. Time to get back to building:-)
Dana Overall
1999 & 2000 National KR Gathering host
Richmond, KY i39
http://rvflying.tripod.com
do not
gt; To: kr...@mylist.net
> Date: Sat, 16 Jan 2010 12:26:45 -0500
> Subject: KR> Epoxy Thinning
>
> >Now a building question. I need to encapsulate the ash in epoxy, what is
> the right mixture for thinning epoxy so I can brush it on? As you can tell,
> it's been a whil
>Now a building question. I need to encapsulate the ash in epoxy, what is
the right mixture for thinning epoxy so I can brush it on? As you can tell,
it's been a while since I worked with wood:-)
Dana Overall
-
Dana
I use the West System 5:1 epoxy, no need to thin it.
>Now a building question. I need to encapsulate the ash in epoxy, what is
the right mixture for thinning epoxy so I can brush it on? As you can tell,
it's been a while since I worked with wood:-)
Dana Overall
Dana,
What works
thanks a lot for your help
Salu2
Eduardo Navarrete
Quito-Ecuador
+593-9-8243079 (cell)
+593-2-2344568 (home)
+593-2-2906898 (office)
"ANDEAN KR2"
www.eduardonavarrete.com
--- El vie 19-dic-08, Ed Janssen escribió:
> De: Ed Janssen
> Asunto: Re: KR> epoxy / resin
>
thanks folks for the answers. and the properties as a bond agent will be
the same or will change?
Salu2
Eduardo Navarrete
Quito-Ecuador
+593-9-8243079 (cell)
+593-2-2344568 (home)
+593-2-2906898 (office)
"ANDEAN KR2"
www.eduardonavarrete.com
¡Felices Fiestas! Enviale una tarjeta e
Hey Ron,
Just out of interest, have you weighed a sample of the composite fuselage
skin and compared it with a similar size piece of ply.
Do you expect to see a weight saving or just a stronger more rigid
structure?
Paul Smith
Brisbane, AUSTRALIA
pk.sm...@bigpond.net.au
http://kr2spacemodulato
Ron Smith
KR2SSXL
Buckeye Arizona
mercedesm...@yahoo.com
http://ronsmith.myphotoalbum.com/albums.php
Also, T88 sets up faster when you heat it. Don't dilly dally.
___
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to UNsubscribe
Eduardo,
Go easy using a microwave - low heat - whatever. Mine started to melt the
plastic container within 15 sec. Since then, I just bring T-88 indoors for
a few hours or warm up in a pan of warm water.
Ed Janssen
- Original Message -
From: "Mark Jones"
Eduardo wrote:
i noticed
done so on
non-critical applications; however, the final bond strength will be reduced.
On aircraft structure, that could spoil your whole day. Be careful.
--- On Thu, 12/18/08, Mark Jones wrote:
From: Mark Jones
Subject: Re: KR> epoxy / resin
To: eduna...@yahoo.com, "KRnet&quo
My T88 started to go hard during the winter so I just left the container out
in the sun for a few hours until it thinned out again. You can also immerse
the container in hot water for a while.
Cheers.
--
Darren Crompton
AUSTRALIA
My web site: www.kr-2s.com
Eduardo wrote:
i noticed that the resin (t88) got hard... what do you suggest me to do?
Hi Eduardo,
Put it in the microwave for 15 seconds. Longer if needed. You should be good
to go. You could also use hot water but that will take longer.
Mark Jones (N886MJ)
Stevens Point, WI
Web page: www
hi netters
i noticed that the resin (t88) got hard... what do you suggest me to do?
Salu2
Eduardo Navarrete
Quito-Ecuador
+593-9-8243079 (cell)
+593-2-2344568 (home)
+593-2-2906898 (office)
"ANDEAN KR2"
www.eduardonavarrete.com
__
At 06:39 PM 11/2/2008, you wrote:
> > Does anyone have experience with using epoxy to attach wood and aluminum
> > parts together ?.
When I bonded aluminum or stainless steel strips to wood or fiberglass, as
around the inside of inspecti
Hey Mark do you have any props in the bank?
: Darren Crompton
To: bobbycrea...@yahoo.com; KRnet
Sent: Sun, 2 Nov 2008 7:39 pm
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy and aluminum
>
> Does anyone have experience with using epoxy to attach wood and
aluminum
> parts together ?.
I have tested and used T88 to bond aluminum to wood. The only
p
>
> Does anyone have experience with using epoxy to attach wood and aluminum
> parts together ?.
I have tested and used T88 to bond aluminum to wood. The only preparation I
give the aluminum is to roughen up the surface with sand paper and then
clean with acetone to remove the dust. I used it
Solly Melyon wrote:
> There is a certain chemical that you apply with a brush on the aluminum to
> create a bonding surface to the glass or wood. I do not have the info on
> it. ML could know.
There are chemical conversion coatings such as DuPont 225S that clean and
prepare surfaces for paint
with a coarse
sand paper and use structural adhesive such as Hysol or Aeropoxy (much less
expensive).
Hope this helped
Solly Melyon-Mgr
AeroMax Aviation, LLC
www.aeromaxaviation.com
229.241.1175
--- On Sun, 11/2/08, bobby burington wrote:
From: bobby burington
Subject: KR> Epoxy and alumi
Hello all,
Does anyone have experience with using epoxy to attach wood and aluminum parts
together ?. or is there a better glue to bond wood and aluminum ?. or a special
treatment for the aluminum ?
Thanks
Bobby Burington
California KR Builder
I am looking for a high temperature fuel and oil resistant silicone that
does not need to be exposed to air to dry. Most normal silicones out of a
tube have a solvent in them that smells like vinegar that disolves out when
they dry. The problem is that in some applications where you need a deep
b
I think you want 2 part urethane
http://oneoceankayaks.com/Wshophtm/Shop28.htm
-dave
Brian Kraut wrote:
> I am looking for a high temperature fuel and oil resistant silicone that
> does not need to be exposed to air to dry. Most normal silicones out of a
> tube have a solvent in them that smell
OOPS!! Wrong URL - sorry...
http://www.star-technology.com/table1.html Look at UR5335
-dave
Brian Kraut wrote:
> I am looking for a high temperature fuel and oil resistant silicone that
> does not need to be exposed to air to dry. Most normal silicones out of a
> tube have a solvent in them
Brian
We use B1/2 on our jets at work.I don't know how much you need,but I can
find out were they order it fom and get you a part number.It is 2 part and
is gray in color.Call me
Bob Glidden
Eminence,Indiana
KR2S (Building)
Corvair 110
glid...@ccrtc.com
Kraut
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2007 2:31 PM
To: KRnet
Subject: KR> epoxy silicone
I am looking for a high temperature fuel and oil resistant silicone that
does not need to be exposed to air to dry. Most normal silicones out of a
tube have a solvent in them that smells like vinegar that disolves
Which type of epoxy are you all using for building your fuel tanks?
With the added note on the West system Epoxy that it's not compatible with fuel
containing Alcohol . As well as the lack of any such statement on any other
Resin or epoxy I am undecided as to how to go about building my
Hi Netters
A question was asked about the results that occur when the ratio of epoxy
/hardener are off spec. Don Reid said it all. To make this more clear to
you, do a little experiment. Mix up a small batch of epoxy using the correct
ratios. Mix up several other batches but increase the amount
Que tal Quique, si es un alivio que alguien hable
espanol tambien para poser entender todo detalle, yo
estoy construyendo un kr-2, ya tengo hecho los
largueros principales y de las alas, la proxima semana
empiezo con el fuselaje, y tu en que parte ya estas??
proximamente voy a ponerme mi pagina web
thanks james for your answer, what temperature dou you
recomend me? here in ecuador the temperature is
between 13-19C,
--- james escribió:
>
> Hi Eduardo, I used t-88 on my plane.I had no
> problems using it. I also did a number of test
> pieces with it, and the WOOD always failed ,leav
>what temperature dou you
>recomend me? here in ecuador the temperature is
>between 13-19C,
Optimum temperature for epoxy application is 77 degree F. Air
temperature can be lower if the epoxy is heated. Higher temperatures
will reduce the working time. Lower temperatures will increase it.
Ther
Hi, i want to buy a t-88 epoxy in systemthree, what
dou you think about this product? did you hear
something about systemthree?
Salu2
Eduardo Navarrete
Quito-Ecuador
+593-9-8243079 (cell)
+593-2-2344568 (home)
+593-2-2906898 (office)
"ANDEAN KR2"
_
Hi Eduardo, I used t-88 on my plane.I had no problems using it. I also
did a number of test pieces with it, and the WOOD always failed ,leaving the
glue joint intact. It is important that you use it in the recommended
temperature range. Jim
-- Original Message -
Can anyone tell me what is the best type of epoxy to stick Polystyrene foam to
wood?
I have tried builders gapfilling foam from an aerosol. It sticks wonderfully
but because of its expanding properties it tends to distort structures.
Peter
At 02:56 PM 8/15/05 +0100, you wrote:
>Can anyone tell me what is the best type of epoxy to stick Polystyrene
foam to wood?
>Peter
Have you tried "hot glue" ? The foam really only needs to be
held in place to complete the shaping and we
Larry
Do you mean the stuff out of a gun?
Peter
- Original Message -
From: "larry flesner"
To: "KRnet"
Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 3:18 PM
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
> At 02:56 PM 8/15/05 +0100, you wrote:
>>Can anyone tell me what is the best type of e
At 03:43 PM 8/15/05 +0100, you wrote:
>Larry
>Do you mean the stuff out of a gun?
>Peter
+++
That is correct. Same as Dan H. mentioned in his post.
Just make sure to keep it below any sanding levels. Sandpaper
and hot glue don't mix well. Any
Sent: Monday, August 15, 2005 9:56 AM
Subject: KR> Epoxy
> Can anyone tell me what is the best type of epoxy to stick Polystyrene
> foam to wood?
> I have tried builders gapfilling foam from an aerosol. It sticks
> wonderfully but because of its expanding properties it t
I used "Elmer's" ultimate glue. It's polyurethane. It's water activated and
easy to work with. Like all products in this category it does have some draw
backs though as the bonding seam is a little hard to sand as compared to
sanding the bonded foam. Overall though I have been very pleased wi
st 15, 2005 12:45 PM
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
>I used "Elmer's" ultimate glue. It's polyurethane. It's water activated and
> easy to work with. Like all products in this category it does have some
> draw
> backs though as the bonding seam is a little hard to s
ay, August 15, 2005 6:45 PM
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
>I used "Elmer's" ultimate glue. It's polyurethane. It's water activated and
> easy to work with. Like all products in this category it does have some
> draw
> backs though as the bonding seam is a little
Peter, Try the 5 minute epoxy available at your hardware store. It comes in a
double suringe and easy to mix. 5 minutes after setting the foam in you are
ready to work on the piece. Good luck
>
> From: "Peter Drake"
> Date: 2005/08/16 Tue AM 05:32:30 EDT
> To: &quo
Peter, I've contacted Elmer's and was only able to leave a message on their
phone answering machine. They have a terrible web site in regards to their
information about distribution. I think as big a product that Elmer's has been
here it surely should have an outlet there. If I get a response
Gorilla is another manufacture of this product. Any product that says it's
Urethane.
Ron
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2005 8:28 AM
Subject: Re: KR> Epoxy
> Peter, I've contacted Elmer's and was only able to leave a message on
>
Ron and All
Thank you all for your kind suggestions. It has been very helpful. I have
found a source of Gorilla Polyurethane glue and have ordered some!
Thanks All
Peter
- Original Message -
From: "Ron Eason"
To: "KRnet"
Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2005 2:58 PM
Su
Hi Netters.
For those that measure their epoxy by volume, I suggest instead of pumps use
syringes. Go to the local drug store and buy a 50 ml syringe. They are cheep.
Even though you may be using 1 volume to 1 volume of epoxy to hardener get
different sized syringes. The reason is that sooner
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