I picked up some of this stuff from Screwfix a couple of months ago, and gave it a go yesterday:
http://www.screwfix.com/p/no-nonsense-m ... 00ml/41795
Spray the activator on one part, then wait for it to dry. Use the included glue on the other part and press together. You will get no more than a second or so to position and it will stick! And honestly, it takes a lot to break them apart. A half of a 5p piece adhesion and I could not twist the 2 parts apart. I had to pry the 2 bits of ply apart to snap the glue. It left a couple of slivers of wood on one half, but came off mostly clean.
I recommend this! I have yet to try any other materials.
Wood Glue
Wood Glue
http://www.tmbelectronics.com - Electronics, tools, hobby tools, power tools, and much more!
An ex LS3020 user now playing with an LS6840PRO (60W) and an LS1290PRO (80W)
An ex LS3020 user now playing with an LS6840PRO (60W) and an LS1290PRO (80W)
Re: Wood Glue
I agree with Philly Dee, used this stuff sometime ago and can't fault it for wood. I would be interested to hear the results for other materials though.
Colonel Blair
Not that technical I am afraid....
Not that technical I am afraid....
Re: Wood Glue
I was doing some test with plastic acrylic, smooth shiny, no keying!
The activator sprayed on the wood or the plastic works just as well as each other.
I glued plastic to wood, let it cure for a couple of hours. Clean removal was impossible. the plywood disintegrated and shards of the wood were left on the plastic.
Plastic to plastic, again, a good bond, the glue does melt the plastic, and then cures. I would use it for wood and plastic personally. Have not tried anything else yet, mainly as thats all I really have! Might try some aluminium.
The activator sprayed on the wood or the plastic works just as well as each other.
I glued plastic to wood, let it cure for a couple of hours. Clean removal was impossible. the plywood disintegrated and shards of the wood were left on the plastic.
Plastic to plastic, again, a good bond, the glue does melt the plastic, and then cures. I would use it for wood and plastic personally. Have not tried anything else yet, mainly as thats all I really have! Might try some aluminium.
http://www.tmbelectronics.com - Electronics, tools, hobby tools, power tools, and much more!
An ex LS3020 user now playing with an LS6840PRO (60W) and an LS1290PRO (80W)
An ex LS3020 user now playing with an LS6840PRO (60W) and an LS1290PRO (80W)
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