#1
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CA and radial purfling
Hey guys, quick question, if I superglue the radial purfling on the bottom of my wood binding, am I going to be able to bend it on a hot pipe without it falling apart, or should I just use woodglue? (the purfling is all wood also) Appreciate it!
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disclaimer I don't know anything, everything I say is a guess, estimate, hearsay, or opinion. For your safety, don't assume anything I say is a fact. Research |
#2
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i've actually done this without too much trouble on an electric bender. but CA gives off fumes when heated up that might not be too kindly.
ventilation is a good idea. try it out. discovery requires experimentation. |
#3
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Titebond three holds better under heat and moisture as compared to Original Titebond.
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Fred |
#4
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Appreiciate your input. I use TB3 on everything (Gorilla woodglue actually) and do a mortise and tenon bolt-on neck (and CA for a lot of the trim and visual non-structural stuff)
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disclaimer I don't know anything, everything I say is a guess, estimate, hearsay, or opinion. For your safety, don't assume anything I say is a fact. Research |
#5
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I use Titebond II for this application. Like #3 it stands up to heat and moisture. However, because of its tendency to "cold creep" I wouldn't use it on any joints that will be under tension.
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Michael Propsom |
#6
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well, the update is I tried super-gluing the purfling and just holding it down for a minute, but it left some gaps, so I stripped it back off of the binding and Wood glued and clamped it and the result is a lot better
__________________
disclaimer I don't know anything, everything I say is a guess, estimate, hearsay, or opinion. For your safety, don't assume anything I say is a fact. Research |