Titebond II Extend
[email protected] (Bruce) wrote:
>I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
>start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
>never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
Marks uses URAC 185 which is a modified urea formaldehyde glue. Highland Hardware
carries it.
http://www.tools-for-woodworking.com/
Jeff Zahnle
On 12/4/2003 7:37 PM, Brian wrote:
> I'm fairly certain Marks is using Gorilla poly glue in these cases...
>
> Brian.
>
>
>
> "Bruce" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
>>start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
>>never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
>>
>
>
>
"Bruce" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
> start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
> never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
>
Titebond II Extend is a newer version of the Titebond II water resistant
glue.
It offers extended working time. Although I think it is only around the 15
minute mark, but you may get away with a little more.
http://www.rockler.com/findit.cfm?page=1416&sid=AF989 states the 15 min time
frame there.
--
Regards,
Dean Bielanowski, RN. BNurs (QUT) PGDipSci(HMS)
Editor, OnlineToolReviews.com
The Woodworker's Product Review Resource Online!
http://www.onlinetoolreviews.com
"Bruce" writes:
> I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
> start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
> never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
If you are willing to play some games, epoxy will do the trick.
Use a slow hardener and work in a 50F-55F environment.
(Thin with 10% denatured alcohol to reduce the viscosity).
Once the glue-up is in the clamps, move it to a warmer area to cure.
HTH
--
Lew
S/A: Challenge, The Bullet Proof Boat, (Under Construction in the Southland)
Visit: <http://home.earthlink.net/~lewhodgett> for Pictures
This is a no brainer - use polyeuthane glue. I like EXCEL brand but
it is also sold as Gorilla glue and house brands often call it PE
glue. It has the consistency of a heavy pancake syrup and I love the
stuff. I have used it for veneer work were I need to veneer 2 sides
of a large panel and I need lots of time. The EXCEL brand takes about
2 hours before it starts to dry depending on your rel humidity. I
leave things over night but it is fairly dry at 4-6 hours. Other
brands are trying to shorten this drying time but I actually like it
long. Sands beautifully and is waterproof. Fills gaps great and
expands when it dries. Don't try to clean up the squeeze out no
matter how bad it looks. Just wait till it is good and dry and then
trim with a razor blade and sand it off. Easy as pie. I love the
stuff but it is a bit pricey. It keeps for a long time if you put it
in the refrig. You can even freeze it for longer storage.
On Fri, 05 Dec 2003 00:32:18 GMT, [email protected] (Bruce) wrote:
>I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
>start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
>never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
If you look in the yellow pages for a local epoxy dealer, they can get you a
combination resin and catalyst that can be formulated for just about any set
time you want. When doing involved faceframes for my kitchen I got one that
had a 3 hr. pot life and a 7 hr. set time, add a little "thickener" and it
works great. (If you're not in a hurry).
--
"Shut up and keep diggen"
Jerry
"Bruce" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
> start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
> never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
>
Liquid Hide Glue in the bottle.
On Fri, 05 Dec 2003 00:32:18 GMT, [email protected] (Bruce) wrote:
>I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
>start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
>never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
I'm fairly certain Marks is using Gorilla poly glue in these cases...
Brian.
"Bruce" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I need to do a large glue up that will take about 30 mins before I can
> start clamping. I've seen David Marks talk about slow setting glue but he
> never gives a brand name. Can you guys recommend one?
>