Last week the only uncluttered table top in my shop was the top of my
Powermatic 66 table saw. I glued up some panels and left some Titebond III
squeeze out on the saw's polished cast iron table top. When I took a chisel
to scrape off the hardened glue today the top appeared to be pitted under
the glue.
Has anyone experienced corrosion of ferrous metals when using this glue?
Second question:
When I cut out the pattern on one of the panels on my band saw, what should
appear but a biscuit. As this is a rather sizeable panel of walnut, I hate
to throw it away. Do you think that I could Dremmel out the top surface of
the biscuit and replace it with glue filled with walnut sawdust? Any better
ideas?
Thanks
Paul Gilbert
Dallas, TX
On Apr 30, 7:32=A0pm, "Lee Michaels" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Robatoy" <[email protected]> wrote
>
> Why izzit that this OP makes me want to scream at him?
>
> "Well shiat, I put Diesel in my BiTurbo?"
> "What On Earth should I do?" (Besides feeling that I should NOT own a
> PM66?)
>
> You glue on top of your PM66 and come in here to tell us about it???
>
> ***serious finger wagging******
>
> Isn't there some type of appropriate punishment meted out by the Cabal for=
> this sort of thing?
I wouldn't know. The Cabal was put out of its misery before I arrived
on the scene.
I just got a reply back form Franklin (real quick I must say). It seems
that the product is catalyzed with a compound which is acidic. IE - look
out bare metal.
However, that should make it bond to steel quite nicely.
I am up against a tight deadline here and not thinking well. You know,
measure twice and only cut once. The tip to rip off the screw up and reglue
is the right answer.
Many thanks.
Paul Gilbert
"dadiOH" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:Wk6Sj.3777$lc6.1511@trnddc04...
> Paul Gilbert wrote:
>> Last week the only uncluttered table top in my shop was the top of my
>> Powermatic 66 table saw. I glued up some panels and left some
>> Titebond III squeeze out on the saw's polished cast iron table top. When
>> I took a chisel to scrape off the hardened glue today the top
>> appeared to be pitted under the glue.
>>
>> Has anyone experienced corrosion of ferrous metals when using this
>> glue?
>
> As people said, it is water based. However, that water is acidic - fairly
> strong - and it *will* eat steel. Removes rust too :)
>
> The above applies to Titebond #2. Since #3 ate your steel I'm assuming it
> is the same.
>
> --
>
> dadiOH
> ____________________________
>
> dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
> ...a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
> LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
> Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
>
>
>
Paul Gilbert wrote:
> Last week the only uncluttered table top in my shop was the top of my
> Powermatic 66 table saw. I glued up some panels and left some
> Titebond III squeeze out on the saw's polished cast iron table top. When I
> took a chisel to scrape off the hardened glue today the top
> appeared to be pitted under the glue.
>
> Has anyone experienced corrosion of ferrous metals when using this
> glue?
As people said, it is water based. However, that water is acidic - fairly
strong - and it *will* eat steel. Removes rust too :)
The above applies to Titebond #2. Since #3 ate your steel I'm assuming it
is the same.
--
dadiOH
____________________________
dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
...a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
On Apr 30, 7:16=A0pm, "Paul Gilbert" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I just got a reply back form Franklin (real quick I must say). =A0It seems=
> that the product is catalyzed with a compound which is acidic. =A0IE - loo=
k
> out bare metal.
> However, that should make it bond to steel quite nicely.
>
WHy izzit that this OP makes me want to scream at him?
"Well shiat, I put Diesel in my BiTurbo?"
"What On Earth should I do?" (Besides feeling that I should NOT own a
PM66?)
You glue on top of your PM66 and come in here to tell us about it???
***serious finger wagging******
On Apr 30, 4:45 pm, "Paul Gilbert" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Last week the only uncluttered table top in my shop was the top of my
> Powermatic 66 table saw. I glued up some panels and left some Titebond III
> squeeze out on the saw's polished cast iron table top. When I took a chisel
> to scrape off the hardened glue today the top appeared to be pitted under
> the glue.
> ...
As another author noted, the glue is water-based and water is
corrosive.
>
> Second question:
>
> When I cut out the pattern on one of the panels on my band saw, what should
> appear but a biscuit. As this is a rather sizeable panel of walnut, I hate
> to throw it away. Do you think that I could Dremmel out the top surface of
> the biscuit and replace it with glue filled with walnut sawdust? Any better
> ideas?
>
I think you would get a better match of the texture if you
use wood flour--sanding dust rather than sawdust. I also
think that if you mix your filler with whatever wood finish
you intend to use as your first coat (unless it is oil which
won't harden adequately) you'll get a better match in
color. Shellac is great for that sort of thing but you could
probably use varnish or lacquer too.
--
FF
Paul Gilbert wrote:
...
> ...I glued up some panels and left some Titebond III
> squeeze out on the saw's polished cast iron table top. When I took a chisel
> to scrape off the hardened glue today the top appeared to be pitted under
> the glue.
> Has anyone experienced corrosion of ferrous metals when using this glue?
It's a water-based glue--I don't think it's particularly more corrosive
than an equivalent-sized drop of water would have been.
>
> Second question:
>
> When I cut out the pattern on one of the panels on my band saw, what should
> appear but a biscuit. As this is a rather sizeable panel of walnut, I hate
> to throw it away. Do you think that I could Dremmel out the top surface of
> the biscuit and replace it with glue filled with walnut sawdust? Any better
> ideas?
I'd probably be more inclined to cut a section off and reglue up a panel
than that, but depending on how visible the spot is a neat plug/spline
might be nearly invisible, too.
--
Paul Gilbert wrote:
> I just got a reply back form Franklin (real quick I must say). It seems
> that the product is catalyzed with a compound which is acidic. IE - look
> out bare metal.
> However, that should make it bond to steel quite nicely.
...
I hadn't looked at the MSDS or other data -- hadn't particularly noticed
the problem and I've done the same previously as well -- of course, the
top of my 66 is pretty well used by now so it isn't that shiny any more.
Glad the re-rip thought helped...sorry for the necessity.
--
"Robatoy" <[email protected]> wrote
Why izzit that this OP makes me want to scream at him?
"Well shiat, I put Diesel in my BiTurbo?"
"What On Earth should I do?" (Besides feeling that I should NOT own a
PM66?)
You glue on top of your PM66 and come in here to tell us about it???
***serious finger wagging******
Isn't there some type of appropriate punishment meted out by the Cabal for
this sort of thing?