KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-06 Thread Fred Lawshe
Glenn, If you get a minute or two, email flaw...@bellsouth.net, phone 985 960 2997. Thanks Fred L. On Dec 5, 2012, at 10:29 PM, KR2PilotBiloxi wrote: > Correct about the splice. A pure endgrain to endgrain joint is pretty > useless. If you are going to use a plug, the endgrain to endgrain

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-05 Thread KR2PilotBiloxi
Correct about the splice. A pure endgrain to endgrain joint is pretty useless. If you are going to use a plug, the endgrain to endgrain portion splice WILL create a poor glued joint, and the gradual change to facegrain to facegrain will improve the joint. However, because the end grain has

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-05 Thread KR2PilotBiloxi
Correct about the splice. A pure endgrain to endgrain joint is pretty useless. If you are going to use a plug, the endgrain to endgrain portion splice WILL create a poor glued joint, and the gradual change to facegrain to facegrain will improve the joint. However, because the end grain has

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-05 Thread KR2PilotBiloxi
Correct about the splice. A pure endgrain to endgrain joint is pretty useless. If you are going to use a plug, the endgrain to endgrain portion splice WILL create a poor glued joint, and the gradual change to facegrain to facegrain will improve the joint. However, because the end grain has

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread Mark Jones
> Do NOT just use dowels for this. In order to get the best bond, you must > cut your own plugs with the grain oriented correctly. Face grain must mate > to face grain, side grain to side grain, and endbrain to endbrain, with > the > woods being a very close match. Use Carpenters glue, tight fit.

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread Jose Fuentes
What part was pure poppycock? Sent from my Windows Phone From: Pat and Robin Russo Sent: 12/4/2012 6:09 PM To: KRnet Subject: Fw: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... -Original Message- From: Pat and Robin Russo Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2012 6:22 AM To: KRnet Subject: Re: KR> F

Fw: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread Tony King
2012 09:08, Pat and Robin Russo wrote: > > > -Original Message- > From: Pat and Robin Russo > Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2012 6:22 AM > To: KRnet > Subject: Re: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... > > Pure poppycock!! This from a graduate engineer (50 yea

Fw: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread Pat and Robin Russo
-Original Message- From: Pat and Robin Russo Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2012 6:22 AM To: KRnet Subject: Re: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... Pure poppycock!! This from a graduate engineer (50 years of experience), An amateur Luthier (50 years of woodwork/ musical instrum

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread jon kimmel
That's true...the problem is the plug will result in end grain to end grain...which is not good joinery. Basic rule of thumb...if the structure was ok with the hole it will be ok with the plug or an open hole. If you need to restore strength because the hole was drilled wrong then you need to do

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread peter
The structure of wood is heterogeonous, and complex. Reestablishing a load-path through disrupted wood structure possible- it is called joining- and is the basis of the KR structure. Any of the proven glues will work, as will any filler material with traits similar to the structure being repaire

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-04 Thread Pat and Robin Russo
Pure poppycock!! This from a graduate engineer (50 years of experience), An amateur Luthier (50 years of woodwork/ musical instrument making) and a builder/pilot (almost 7 aircraft and growing)...I beg you all to speak from experience and above all REASON. > Do NOT just use dowels for this. I

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread Phillip Hill
Do not use > epoxy for this function. The tight fit will not allow for enough bond. > > > > Glenn Martin > KR2 N1333A > Biloxi, MS > > > > From: Stephen Jacobs > To: 'KRnet' > Sent: Sunday, December 2, 2012 10:32

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread Glenn Martin
epoxy for this function. The tight fit will not allow for enough bond.   Glenn Martin KR2 N1333A Biloxi, MS From: Stephen Jacobs To: 'KRnet' Sent: Sunday, December 2, 2012 10:32 AM Subject: RE: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... Maybe a bit mor

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread Stephen Jacobs
Russo Sent: 02 December 2012 06:07 PM To: KRnet Subject: Re: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... Not a problem at all. 1/4 and 1/8" dowels are readily available though not always of the wood you might desire. Birch, maple and poplar dowels are what you usually find at lumber yards

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread James Babcock
Should work OK. You can also mix up a slurry of wood chips and T-88 or use bondoglass. Sent from my iPad On Dec 2, 2012, at 9:27 AM, "Phillip Hill" wrote: > Is it acceptable to fill holes in wood structures by driving wooden dowels > of equal wood strength into the holes "greased" with T-88 e

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread Pat and Robin Russo
ll in diameter it is not necessary to match the woodpoplar or maple will do. -Original Message- From: Phillip Hill Sent: Sunday, December 02, 2012 10:26 AM To: KR List Subject: KR> Filling holes drilled in wood... Is it acceptable to fill holes in wood structures by driving woode

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread jon kimmel
There's no problem with it. Like with metal, just assume that the plug doesn't restore any strength. On Dec 2, 2012 9:27 AM, "Phillip Hill" wrote: > Is it acceptable to fill holes in wood structures by driving wooden dowels > of equal wood strength into the holes "greased" with T-88 epoxy? Any

KR> Filling holes drilled in wood...

2012-12-02 Thread Phillip Hill
Is it acceptable to fill holes in wood structures by driving wooden dowels of equal wood strength into the holes "greased" with T-88 epoxy? Any problems with this? I'm talking about drill holes, 1/4" or smaller. Phill Hill Collinsville, IL