My garage door frame is decayed, the bolt hold the spring fall off. Could I use this product to fill the hole and cracks and drill at the same place?
1508240
The manufacturer claims to have a different product called PC-Rot Terminator for structural uses. I suggest you look into that specific product. This specific kit I purchased comes with a two-part epoxy called PC Woody. I drilled holes to mount my screen frame and the material is certainly strong enough to hold my screen in place. However, it may not be strong enough for the demands of repetitive forces involved with your garage door spring. You might try contacting the manufacturer directly with a description of your needs to determine if their PC-Rot Terminator product can be of help.
1508241
The manufacturer claims to have a different product called PC-Rot Terminator for structural uses. I suggest you look into that specific product. This specific kit I purchased comes with a two-part epoxy called PC Woody. I drilled holes to mount my screen frame and the material is certainly strong enough to hold my screen in place. However, it may not be strong enough for the demands of repetitive forces involved with your garage door spring. You might try contacting the manufacturer directly with a description of your needs to determine if their PC-Rot Terminator product can be of help. The manufacturer claims to have a different product called PC-Rot Terminator for structural uses. I suggest you look into that specific product. This specific kit I purchased comes with a two-part epoxy called PC Woody. I drilled holes to mount my screen frame and the material is certainly strong enough to hold my screen in place. However, it may not be strong enough for the demands of repetitive forces involved with your garage door spring. You might try contacting the manufacturer directly with a description of your needs to determine if their PC-Rot Terminator product can be... » Read More The manufacturer claims to have a different product called PC-Rot Terminator for structural uses. I suggest you look into that specific product. This specific kit I purchased comes with a two-part epoxy called PC Woody. I drilled holes to mount my screen frame and the material is certainly strong enough to hold my screen in place. However, it may not be strong enough for the demands of repetitive forces involved with your garage door spring. You might try contacting the manufacturer directly with a description of your needs to determine if their PC-Rot Terminator product can be of help. « Show Less
1508242
Yes you can...follow the instruction, the setup time is pretty quick so make small batches. I filled in some rotten wood on a window frame,,,again follow instructions, you have to get down to "new" wood let harder set before before adding two part wood filler. The filler got rock hard so it should work for your door
1673329
Depending on how big the hole is yes it should work just fine. Personally I would use JB Weld for plastic for that.
150577
The Helicoil you asked about is right for the size bolt you are using. You need to redrill the hole to 21/64". Use drill press if you can. As to the grade specs Helicoil would be the best place to go.
2078703
Yes, but you would need a hammer drill to pre drill holes then use an epoxy to set the bolts into.
7034
There should not be any reason why you could. You will just have to drill the hole a little higher than normal probably.
1682717
I wouldn't try to crush it under a door. Better off drilling through the frame if possible (or gasket if applicable) and caulking around it.
983505
The screw is very small, as long as your door panel is around 1/2"thick it should work. My dad use to add a little soap after he pre-drilled a hole.
832099
I am not sure. I'd have to do some research. But it's used to take off the Crack pulley bolt. It's useful, but that bolt is still a pain to take off even with this.
1347420
that would work. for me when I bought 2x of these, they did not work.....good thing is when and if you buy, ensure it is fullfiled by Amazon...this way if it does not work the way you want, u can return it....I ended up hiring a person who made a custom wood structure in my garage and that works great...
1378468
Yes, although other than a novelty I don't see what use it would be. I fireda total of 5 bolts before this piece of chinese, sweat shop made, crap broke beyond repair. Save some money and go for the next one up in price this one is not worth it perhaps that one will be.
98020
I wouldn't put THAT much faith in the holding power of this stuff, especially for a strike plate that will be stressed every time the door is opened or closed. I agree with Arkbiz, fill the hole with something solid like a golf tee, a dowel, or a fluted dowel pin (even if you need to drill the hole bigger to fit the plug in) - using a good wood glue to hold it in place. Let the glue cure, then saw the piece flush. Finally, drill a pilot hole for the strike plate screws. Good luck!
2225292
Well... it depends . It's too slow for drilling. So I wouldn't recommend it for that purpose. But I have drilled a few things...took some elbow grease.
667643
You could but wouldn't be happy with the results, I would only recommend using with a drill press. A drill guide is another cheaper alternative but this looks like a good reason to buy your drill press.
154019
I don't think this backboard is suitable for what you want to do. This one is more like a hard plastic but I doubt it's thick enough to hold onto a screw / bolt after drilling. A wooden board might be best.
311463
It shouldn't be an issue installing this in a garage door, as long as part of the garage door has a flat area and it has enough space to clear w/o any obstructions when closing. I would only be concerned w/ any leakage or rust that would occur after the install was complete.
166432
I suppose you could, but the holes are pre-drilled on the open side. A little wood putty and a dab of white paint would fix that, though.
2244229
Not really good for tight spaces. U may want a buffer bit that can be attatched to a drill