I would suggest using the same kind of glue or caulking that Dale had
suggested however, get some cheap gloves to wear. soft cotton or
mittens which would slide easy up and down that molding especially
the outside edge corner moldings. Now I think , where in Hawaii is a
woman going to buy winter mittens? Inquirying minds want to know. .
well the whole idea is so your hands and fingers would slide easy and
keep body oils off the new moldings. Lee
On Mon,
Oct 13, 2008 at 12:01:08AM -0400, Spiro wrote:
> maybe the question is also; what kind of clamps must you use?
> If there's no way to clamp; you'll have a tough time pressing something
> into place for a number of hours with contractors adhesive.
> Doorways are usually not too thick.
> Maybe someone else can add to this.
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sun, 12 Oct 2008, Betsy Whitney wrote:
>
> > Aloha Everyone,
> > The inside of most of my house has cedar paneling. The molding on
> > some of the corners needs to be replaced. I am wondering if I can
> > glue it in place instead of nailing it up. I can use hammers and
> > nails just fine, but am thinking that it might feel nicer if there
> > are no nails in it and then I won't have to touch-up any nail holes.
> > If this is an option, what kind of glue should I use?
> > Thanks, Betsy
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
> >
--
Anyone who uses the phrase "easy as taking candy from a baby" has never
tried taking candy from a baby.
-- Robin Hood
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