Which Adhesive?
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Which Adhesive?
A picture speaks a thousands words.....
That is the cover for the front of the cooker hood and it has completely de-laminated I need a heat/moisture resistant adhesive to bond it back on. Advice on adhesive and also a methodology would be appreciated. The bottom is a little warped and may never look right but I'm aiming to get it 90% back to the way it should be with no bubbles, etc.
That is the cover for the front of the cooker hood and it has completely de-laminated I need a heat/moisture resistant adhesive to bond it back on. Advice on adhesive and also a methodology would be appreciated. The bottom is a little warped and may never look right but I'm aiming to get it 90% back to the way it should be with no bubbles, etc.
#3
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Use a thixotropic contact adhesive, there used to be one called Thixofix. It allows slight movement if the bits aren't lined up, before pressure will make the joijnt. Most types are instant grab, so if you get it wrong..............
Coat both sides thinly, leave until touch dry, (takes about 10 minutes), place two parts together, then press hard to bond it. Leave with a weight on it for a couple of hours, the more weight, and the flatter the surface, the better.
Coat both sides thinly, leave until touch dry, (takes about 10 minutes), place two parts together, then press hard to bond it. Leave with a weight on it for a couple of hours, the more weight, and the flatter the surface, the better.
#4
Alcazar is correct with his suggestions regarding using the Thixofix adhesive. And you do not get much ability to adjust the panel if you are out of alignment.
If the panel is MDF which it looks like there maybe some other options. That can will give you more time to realign the items.
Pva wood glue could be used as can Cascamite , which is mixed with water . However, these two glues will need to be clamped over night .
If you have G clamps use these and another board the same or nearly the same size as the panel, glue both surfaces with a brush.
place together, lay the spare board over the top , and clamp down , in at least 4 points.
Clean the glue off with a damp cloth. Maybe around the edges , if there are any gaps you could use a tube adhesive like Sticks Like **** / or Serious Stuff [both Evo-Stik]
If you decide to use the contact adehsive it is still a good idea to clamp the items together, as it takes 20 odd hours for the glue to fully set. Also if the laminate panel is distorted or very thin and lumps will show.
Clamping may help ressolve this issue.
hope this helps in some way?
Paul
If the panel is MDF which it looks like there maybe some other options. That can will give you more time to realign the items.
Pva wood glue could be used as can Cascamite , which is mixed with water . However, these two glues will need to be clamped over night .
If you have G clamps use these and another board the same or nearly the same size as the panel, glue both surfaces with a brush.
place together, lay the spare board over the top , and clamp down , in at least 4 points.
Clean the glue off with a damp cloth. Maybe around the edges , if there are any gaps you could use a tube adhesive like Sticks Like **** / or Serious Stuff [both Evo-Stik]
If you decide to use the contact adehsive it is still a good idea to clamp the items together, as it takes 20 odd hours for the glue to fully set. Also if the laminate panel is distorted or very thin and lumps will show.
Clamping may help ressolve this issue.
hope this helps in some way?
Paul
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Cheers guys, not got clamps but I do have 100kg+ of iron plates (weights) out in the garage that I can put on top of another bit of wood to sandwich the glued parts.
#6
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Hmmm - looks fcuked to me - the bit above the handle looks like it had been subject to heat and has shrunk......
But yep - contact adhesive all the way if you think it refits on ok..... i'd be tempted almost NOT to glue the main panel, just all the bevelled edges...
But yep - contact adhesive all the way if you think it refits on ok..... i'd be tempted almost NOT to glue the main panel, just all the bevelled edges...
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#8
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I can supply you with some Spray Glue which you spray onto the wood /area, give it a few seconds and then line the laminate sheet over it, however there is no give to it, so once its in place thats it, its stuck fast.
Let me know if your interested, postage costs only should cover it.
Rob
Rob
Let me know if your interested, postage costs only should cover it.
Rob
Rob
#10
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Not sure on the glue. I'd be thinking some form of extra strong PVA that can be painted on.
But one thing is for sure you need a jig to clamp it together, That can be just a block of MDF and a few trigger clamps to hold it together whilst it sets.
The bevel on the other hand is going to be tricky. I'd be tempted to only apply the glu to the flat area, clamp it, let it cure. Then aftewards try glueing the edges; But you'll have to cut the corners to bend back the laminate to get the glue in there.
The alternative is to glue the whole lot in one go, clamp the main area and use tape to fix the edges down; problem here is if any excess glues the tape on.
Alternative; spray paint it...and do the whole kitchen to match.
But one thing is for sure you need a jig to clamp it together, That can be just a block of MDF and a few trigger clamps to hold it together whilst it sets.
The bevel on the other hand is going to be tricky. I'd be tempted to only apply the glu to the flat area, clamp it, let it cure. Then aftewards try glueing the edges; But you'll have to cut the corners to bend back the laminate to get the glue in there.
The alternative is to glue the whole lot in one go, clamp the main area and use tape to fix the edges down; problem here is if any excess glues the tape on.
Alternative; spray paint it...and do the whole kitchen to match.
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The alternative is to glue the whole lot in one go, clamp the main area and use tape to fix the edges down; problem here is if any excess glues the tape on.
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A picture speaks a thousands words.....
That is the cover for the front of the cooker hood and it has completely de-laminated I need a heat/moisture resistant adhesive to bond it back on. Advice on adhesive and also a methodology would be appreciated. The bottom is a little warped and may never look right but I'm aiming to get it 90% back to the way it should be with no bubbles, etc.
That is the cover for the front of the cooker hood and it has completely de-laminated I need a heat/moisture resistant adhesive to bond it back on. Advice on adhesive and also a methodology would be appreciated. The bottom is a little warped and may never look right but I'm aiming to get it 90% back to the way it should be with no bubbles, etc.
J.
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