Marlene Seaward wrote:
> Thanks to all for your suggestions. I was trying to glue a plastic
> sheet onto a plastic frame. The sheet didn't stick but my fingers did.
> I'll try the sterile glove method. I appreciate your taking the time to
> help when you are all probably doing real projects.
>
Krazy Glue bu itself doesn't work well on plastics. Krazy Glue
recommends using their plastic primer before applying their all purpose
glue.
http://www.krazyglue.com/products/product_detail.asp?pc=KG589
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
[email protected]
On Wed, 21 May 2008 12:00:18 -0700, [email protected] (Marlene Seaward) wrote:
>Thanks to all for your suggestions. I was trying to glue a plastic
>sheet onto a plastic frame. The sheet didn't stick but my fingers did.
>I'll try the sterile glove method. I appreciate your taking the time to
>help when you are all probably doing real projects.
I think you'd get better results with a tube of model glue, made to glue plastic
to plastic, as opposed to gluing fingers to fingers and eye lids..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
On Wed, 21 May 2008 23:27:55 GMT, Nova <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Thanks to all for your suggestions. I was trying to glue a plastic
>> sheet onto a plastic frame. The sheet didn't stick but my fingers did.
>> I'll try the sterile glove method. I appreciate your taking the time to
>> help when you are all probably doing real projects.
>>
>
>Krazy Glue bu itself doesn't work well on plastics. Krazy Glue
>recommends using their plastic primer before applying their all purpose
>glue.
We used to build RC airplanes from coroplast plastic sign material
using CA (super) glue to hold them together. To make it stick we
would use a small propane torch to "flash" the plastic. A quick pass
with the torch on areas to be glued would burn off the release
material used to more easily remove the plastic from the mold during
manufacture. My guess is that the primer is accomplishing the same
thing.
Mike O.