Bb

"Brandon"

20/02/2007 11:44 AM

Walnut & CA Glue

Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?


This topic has 7 replies

Aa

"Andy"

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

20/02/2007 2:32 PM

> > Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
> > apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
> > putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?
>
> Does it with punky wood, I know. Whatever chemical it found merely
> accelerated the curing process.

Could be just the moisture in the wood - I know CA glues cure faster
with more water.
Andy

Bb

"Brandon"

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

21/02/2007 8:29 PM



Thanks Guys,

I appreciate your comments!

dd

dicko

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

20/02/2007 6:26 PM

On 20 Feb 2007 11:44:37 -0800, "Brandon" <[email protected]> wrote:

>Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
>apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
>putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?

Thats normal for CA glue.. From my model plane building days, those
fumes can quickly irritate your eyes, nose, & upper respiratory
systems so use plenty of ventilation if you are going to use a lot of
it. Also, it gets super hot when setting up so if you happen to glue
your sock to your ankle, you could end up with 3rd degree burns too.
DAMHIKT.

BTW, if your glue wont "kick off", try a light dusting of baking
powder in the joint. The oils in some woods sometimes keep it from
setting up properly and the alkalinity of the baking powder sets off
the reaction.

dickm

dd

"dadiOH"

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

21/02/2007 12:28 PM

Brandon wrote:
> Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
> apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
> putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?

It will do that with any material if you've used a lot of CA as it is
exothermic when it cures.

--

dadiOH
____________________________

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...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


Gg

"George"

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

21/02/2007 10:30 AM


"Andy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>> > Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
>> > apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
>> > putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?
>>
>> Does it with punky wood, I know. Whatever chemical it found merely
>> accelerated the curing process.
>
> Could be just the moisture in the wood - I know CA glues cure faster
> with more water.

Nope, not moisture. As a regular turned of green wood, I can say that with
confidence. It's a difference in chemical composition.

Sk

Steve knight

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

22/02/2007 9:46 AM


>Thats normal for CA glue.. From my model plane building days, those
>fumes can quickly irritate your eyes, nose, & upper respiratory
>systems so use plenty of ventilation if you are going to use a lot of
>it. Also, it gets super hot when setting up so if you happen to glue
>your sock to your ankle, you could end up with 3rd degree burns too.
>DAMHIKT.
>
yep remember those days.you want smoke spill a big bottle of it on the
floor. a real fog that sent me running.

Gg

"George"

in reply to "Brandon" on 20/02/2007 11:44 AM

20/02/2007 8:18 PM


"Brandon" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Last night I was in the shop trying to make a repair to a walnut
> apron. I mixed CA glue with walnut sawdust and it started smoking &
> putting off fumes. Anyone have similar occurance?
>

Does it with punky wood, I know. Whatever chemical it found merely
accelerated the curing process.


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