 
Re: [BaadAssGremlins] Re: JB Weld Anybody Use It?
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Re: [BaadAssGremlins] Re: JB Weld Anybody Use It?
- From: AMC74HORNET@xxxx
- Date: Tue, 13 Apr 2004 14:45:50 -0400
I just opened the package and used it to glue the first pieces of the
the prototype choke cable bracket together. It said on the package 4-5
hours before handling and for complete drying it should sit over night.
I cranked up the dehydrator to 130 drgree's and put the parts in. After
5 hours it should be completely cured. I am an old pain in the A$$ but
am willing to try new products, JUST NOT NEW CARS!!!! Thanks for the
input Lu. I got some expendable rubbery interior plastic I can use it to
experiment on and will post the results.
"Doc" 
--- Begin Message ---
- From: "lumina333" <lumina3@xxxx>
- Date: Tue, 13 Apr 2004 17:52:51 -0000
Yes it is a wonder material. It does work. Get it. I have used it on
many many plastic items including door panels, dash pieces, etc. 
Softer, rubbery plastics I don't know. It definately works on the 
hard plastic stuff
--- In BaadAssGremlins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, AMC74HORNET@xxxx wrote:
> I have seen this stuff touted as a wonder material. Has anyone used 
it?
> I saw soneone on the AMX files useing it in a plastic dashboard and 
he
> said it worked just fine. I am still sticking to my Plastic Welding
> System epoxy for hard plastic. But I was wondeing if it would not 
work
> on the softer plastic's. Right now I am useing some to cobble up a 
choke
> cable bracket in aluminum and steel with plans on when I get a 
completed
> bracket to duplicate it in steel. I am mainly useing the aluminum 
for
> ease of fabrication and any modification's needed before I make the
> finished product out of 1/8"X 1" steel strap.
> "Doc"
--- End Message ---
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