Need to reglue some cherry veneer to an MDF surface. Will this do the trick? I really need INSTANT stick
336217
Absolutely. Use two thin coats for a veneer, though. This will stick better than one thick coat that could have bumps in it.
336218
Yes, but not the best choice. I build cabinets and carry it mainly to repair laminates. If you use it on veneer, be careful about how thick you put it down. Even then you may not get a smooth fix, and there will be no second chance.
336219
Instructions says to let it tack up for 15 minutes first. But I am a little impatient and do not think it is needed. I spread it on, blow into it to let it dry faster, then after 1 minute, I lay the 2 layers in. Seems to have worked for me in the past. if you need instant, you need to use CA glue (super glue).
336220
It's a cement not a crazy glue. To achieve that instant stick you need to follow instructions: cover the surface on BOTH pieces and let it dry for 1-2 minute until it stops being glossy. Then put them together - it will be instant stick so make sure you get it right- you can't adjust it after that
1649847
Use a wax remover or good wood cleaner first and perhaps rough the surface with scotch bright then it will stick and seal. This is the best wood coating I have ever used and I think you will like the results also. Good luck, Old Nick.
2059336
I do not know, I am sorry. I used mine to make "Chalkboard" Paint for use in the house. If the mold is dry, I would expect that you could do so. The carbon fibers and fiberglass should not stick to the mold. If you are worried about it, as previously done with Fiberglass, just put on a light coat of wax to avoid sticking.
1547020
I don't know the answer to your specific situation, I can tell you that when tried to stick my it was difficult and looked BAD! I would not use product again.
2177984
Thanks much for your detailed response was very helpful, I have found some very small ultra low profiles casters-I think- biggest concern is the structure/frame material...my understanding is the sides are made of wood and not MDF as MDF would cause serious concerns due to its lack of lateral strength compared to wood. Thanks again
957308
Yes, I have this combination and the joints produced are stunning. I made about a dozen 9x5x4" boxes out of resawn scrap cherry 5/16" thick and gave them to relatives for gifts. Be sure to use a fresh backer board cut EVERY time you set up the Incra jig to get clean joints. Make the joints just ever so slightly proud and lightly sand the joints flat with a random orbit sander using a 180-240 grit sanding disc. When starting this project, dimension all the wood you will need including test pieces at once so that ONE setting will work for all the joints. With a little planning you can make six boxes as easily as one.
1600267
I just went out to the shop and cut a 3/4 inch MDF board using the Makita SHO1W with a Makita 20 tooth blade. It was cutting about 3 feet per minute. In my opinion, it would be suitable for a few short cuts but not many long cuts.
1467234
Yes......veneer was 2ft wide - 8ft long...came in a roll....was fairly easy to work with - took finishing very well......self stick was very good...used it to refinish kitchen cabinet frames...would do it again - in a heartbeat...can be cut with good scissors...fyi - it is a bit thicker than the edging veneer found at most home centers.
1600741
The adhesive used on this veneer is extreme aggressive, and will stick to anything. Having said that, I don't apply veneers to topcoated surfaces. If you applied the polyurethane finish yourself, and are certain of its durability, then you might try it. But I strongly suggest that you sand it with a fine grit sandpaper first for maximum adherence. Make sure to clean really well after sanding.
2123497
No. This will not work for that application. You need to give more information. What kind of cutting boards (Wood, or plastic)? If you need to smooth plastic, then you could use two part resin to accomplish that.
1330796
Use a buffer or a file to scatch of the surface a little before soak them with acetone. I am sure it will work
1969497
I used this on a very old map chest that did not have a varnish or other finish. It worked beautifully. I highly recommend for older antique furniture and cabinetry. I am not sure that this is the right product for molding in a house. It would probably work but it takes a bit of effort to rub it into the wood. You would also need a lot of it. I would suggest a danish oil for molding, you cab brush it on and wipe off excess easily.
1641353
It should work just fine. Make sure to keep the product moist on the wood. I use an inexpensive paint brush to apply and in a few minutes, when it looks like it is drying, I give it another brushing and then in a few minutes scrap a spot to test if it is ready to remove. I put some stripper in a separate container (plastic coffee can) so as not to contaminate the original container. This will extend the shelf life of the original container and it will last for years for future projects.
287110
It will depend on the dimensions of the piece, the smaller the end the harder to sand but the larger the easier. But the adjustable speed will help in this a lot. Hardwood or softwood won't matter
1594020
I get it close to what I want then use sander to make it flush ... I patched the top of a vintage table where the veneer was coming off, then chalk painted, looks amazing
1600532
I think it will work just fine, I haven't used the tool on diagonally laid boards but the way the tool is designed it should work just fine, I'm using this tool on a project right now and it's a real time saver, don't forget to buy the optional attachment for double joists if you have any on your project
822034
Sure would be nice to get a straight, no-BS answer to this question. Is the MDF covered in a real wood veneer, or a fake one such as vinyl?