Steve: I guess I moved my followups on this to "The Story of My Liquid
Nails Fail" thread. Is a photo of the tube there.
On Sep 5, 2017 1:56 PM, "Steve Upstill" wrote:
> Ken,
>
> There are a lot of products under the Liquid Nails brand. Could you post a
> picture or an Amazon
Ken,
There are a lot of products under the Liquid Nails brand. Could you post a
picture or an Amazon link to the one you used?
Thanks,
Steve
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 11:51 AM ken winston caine <
ken.winston.ca...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Posted this also under "The Story of My Liquid Nails Fail."
Posted this also under "The Story of My Liquid Nails Fail." But is relevant
here as well.
REVISION: LIQUID NAILS SUCCESS
NEW TEST: Liquid Nails vs. Epoxy
-1- Liquid Nails, spread thinly with putty knife, on smooth flat
beveled-cut surface, with some tiny holes scratched into both facing
Valid concerns. And I do not have answers. Have wondered about its
load-bearing ability as an adhesive. Do know the Chumash were have said to
have used it to waterproof and help bond the canoes they rowed between the
mainland and the Channel Islands.
We do have really powerful spring
Using asphalt as a glue is a fascinating idea. The first caveat that comes
to mind is the potential britlleness of cured asphalt under cold extremes.
Yes I see you had a test piece that stayed together, but did you have it
under load or apply dynamic stress to it when it was exposed to your
Cheapest I have found epoxy this afternoon is for about $100 per gallon of
resin and gallon of hardner. I may be looking in the wrong places. If
someone knows of it for substantially less, please share.
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"hexayurt"
If my math is right, on an H18 design, I would have 118.6 square feet of
foam-to-foam edges to attach (with my 4" thick polyiso). That would take 5
gallons of epoxy, it looks like. And that is way out of my budget.
So think I am going to run another test with asphalt emulsion. Last
time I
http://m.ebay.com/itm/Crystal-Clear-Bar-Table-Top-Epoxy-
Resin-For-Coating-Wood-Tabletop-1-Gallon-Kit/23116428?_trkparms=aid%
3D222007%26algo%3DSIM.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20161006002618%26meid%
3Df9b732533fc44de59f2e2ebb16a764a4%26pid%3D100694%26rk%3D11%
Thanks, Dave. Will price epoxy today.
On Aug 14, 2017 11:34 AM, "dave rhode" wrote:
> Also, for your application, i highly recommend you look into building
> codes and use a non-flammable adhesive. I'm sure you don't want another
> grenfell tower disaster (they used same
Also, for your application, i highly recommend you look into building codes
and use a non-flammable adhesive. I'm sure you don't want another grenfell
tower disaster (they used same polyiso boards as hexayurts). at the least
seal the seams and you probably want to add a layer of sheet rock on
recommend epoxy resin, at least for the foam > foam joint. It cures without
needing air. It also doesn't melt the foam.you will never break the bond
once it cures.
i experimented with 4-5 different adhesives for an art project involving 10
layers of polyiso. you may be able to find something
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