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Since we are on the subject of epoxy breakdowns( I
warned you guys I would start participating more), Would it be more likely that
epoxy bonds on aluminum heads would break down quicker than say SS heads
over a period of time? Or is the reason I have more loose alumimun
heads than SS is because they are cheaply made? Or is it the trunk
factor?
Pat McGoldrick--On Target
Golf
---- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 11:32
PM
Subject: RE: ShopTalk: SA 2000 contact
info
Well if the rule of holding a head on the end of a shaft
doesn't apply, it ain't no good anyway. If it breaks down much lower
than epoxy, it ain't no good again because it breaks down at car trunk temps
then.
At 05:05 PM 8/26/2003, you wrote:
SA2000 is not an epoxy its
an adhesive. The same rules don't apply. Also SA2000 breaks down
at a much lower temp than epoxy. -------Original
Message------- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date:
Tuesday, August 26, 2003 04:41:28 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject:
RE: ShopTalk: SA 2000 contact info I don't use SA2000 so am not
exactly sure of it's properties, BUT ........... I find it hard to
believe that it or any epoxy would break down in someone's trunk.
Think about it for a second. How many millions?? of sets are
kept in trunks all the time and how many are in the sun like Arizona,
Florida etc. If sitting in trunks with OAT's at 100-110* were bad, you
would have heads flying all over the place. Old age, improper mix, bad
prep, etc. is where I would start looking.
FWIW.
Al
At 02:06 PM 8/26/2003, you wrote:
thanks, Dave. That
is what I think too. I've had epoxy fail in south Florida in the summer
when the clubs have been in the truck. Just wondering if the improper
mising of the SA2000 was also a cause. Hunter
- -----Original Message-----
- From: David Jamieson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
- Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 12:00 PM
- To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Subject: RE: ShopTalk: SA 2000 contact info
-
- If the outside temp reached 100 degrees, the temp inside your
trunk probably reached 150 degrees and that could have been your
problem.
-
- -------Original Message-------
-
- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Date: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 11:20:09 AM
- To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Subject: RE: ShopTalk: SA 2000 contact info
-
- I have a question regarding
SA2000, which is my primary adhesive. After using a blowtorch to remove
heads bonded with SA2000, I have noticed a residue of whitish crystals
on the shaft. A few days ago there was a failure on two irons. An eight
iron flew off the shaft and into a lake and a seven iron head could be
twisted off easily by hand. On the seven-iron shaft I did not notice any
residue. The shaft looked as if part A had been applied and was ready
for Part B. I did of course use Part B.
-
- Can anyone tell me what might
have happened? The clubs had been stored in the trunk of a car on a day
in which we broke 100 degrees.
-
- TIA,
-
- Hunter
- -----Original Message-----
- From: Mark A Patton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
- Sent: Friday, August 22, 2003 5:05 PM
- To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Subject: ShopTalk: SA 2000 contact info
- As I see a post every now and
then regarding this product, I wanted to forward some info I just
received.
-
- I just received a letter from
David Bushman. They have relocated to SC and are looking to more
aggressively market SA 2000.
- They are in relations with CA
Plus he notes.
-
- www.ca-plus.com
- 701 Kingsbridge Rd
- Columbia SC 29210
- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- 803-798-8661
-
-
- He noted he is hoping to have
a prescence at the PCS show in March. He also sent his appreciation for
those that kept tracking him down through his many moves.
-
- There are MSDS and TDS forms
online.
-
-
- Mark A Patton
- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
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