Can i use nail or screw again after fixing the hole using dap paste? thanks.
1981921
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material.If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
1981922
yes let it dry 1st .... had several places i've done this, some holding heavy stuff and it had held steady
1981923
I honestly didn't try to do that but from what I can tell if you filled a sort of deep hole, it won't hold up well in the material. If the nail or screw can go in enough to be firmly nailed in the wood under the 'Dapped' area then it should be fine. As long as it's firmly nailed in the wood (or brick).
1276394
I had thought about using screws myself, but it is a bit difficult to try and keep the "flap" open while trying to drill holes and putting screws in. If you try it, I'd use very very flat head screws. I just used thin wood .... I believe even popsicle sticks would do....pre-drill small holes in them, use little tacks to minimize damage to walls....then use the tape again the popsicle sticks, avoiding the adhesive on your drywall.
747060
I never had to drill. my stock had removable plug I'm guessing 3/16. To match bit get one the size matching the core of screw not including the thickness of threads. Better to get smaller hole than the because threads will fit tight. If you were to drill larger than needed place a tooth pick with wood glue only on tooth pick. then screw the take a screw in place removing any excess glue.
951970
I used my Dewalt finishing nailer. Remember to nail into the wall, not the floor. Leave a small gap between moulding and floor to allow for expansion of the pergo.
478075
The metal screw can be removed from the black plastic clip. Assuming your sheet metal screw is of a similar size, you can likely use it instead.
1606893
i recommend using a power drill to drill the holes, although, you might be able to get away with using a nail to start the hole and then hand screwing in the screws.
2201276
I used a paintbrush. Works great. But the brush harden overnight since the dap is supposed to. Have more than one brush if don't think you will finish same day. Product is great. 1 year and all tiles are firmly in place.
1529182
Yes you can. Just use pointed clippers to remove glue out of corners when you go to change nails.
1441212
If mixed and applied properly and also clamped well for the recommended period, I would think the glue joint should maintain its bonding strenth for a very long time. The glued surfaces should be smooth, this is not a gap filling adhesive. A number of things could affect the bond such as exposure to water (wood would become damaged). This is my personal opinion, perhaps you could contact Dap and ask them the question.
626079
I'm not sure if this is possible with the supplied hardware (screws), however with the right application (if hollow metal) maybe metal screw and adhesive. if solid metal (drill pilot hole and use metal to metal screw) maybe.
1134539
Yes - I actually ended up not using the guide for inserting some of the screws, it was just as easy to drill the decking screw in to the pilot hole without it. Only thing you have to watch is either not going deep enough (in which case the screw may be felt through the carpet) or going too deep, in which case you can't get the screw shearing device under the head of the screw t break it off. I'm not sure if you can get the screw breaking device (which is also the guide) on its own. Of course, it may be possible to shear the screw off using pliers but I have not tried that. Hope this helps.
578005
I used stainless steel screws . You can use liquid nails. But be sure its in exactly the right place if you do.
238908
You'll have to use nail glue....I would purchase a different brand of tips tho I bought these used them yesterday and I'm already taking them off tonight.
2233945
I had one crack at the where it joins with the base of the hook and I just cut through the rest of the tube to separate it, removed the small plastic that remained on the base of the hook then simply pushed the tube back on to the base of the hook and finished the rest of the blanket I was working on with no problem. No need for glue or anything special to be done. :)
1768963
Definitely screws. Nails would be awkward. It needs to be mounted to something solid - either the studs in the wall or a door. The previous owner of our home mounted a similar unit to just the drywall. It started to pull of after a year.
433856
Technically you can. However, for the delicate bits, I would use them manually to avoid damaging the bits themselves or stripping the screws.
1882304
My stock had a hole already drilled in it, and had a plastic plug in it. When I popped out the plug the hole that was there wasn't big enough for the supplied screw. So, I very carefully drilled the hole out the way the directions explained. As a precaution I put a little drop of PL adhesive in it. I'm never planning on taking that screw out and figured the PL would only strengthen the screw and hole. Hope this helps. MORE IMPORTANTLY....... Be careful with the Allen screw on the barrel end, that can strip out quite easily. Don't loosen and tighten it more than once or twice, and definately use some thread lock. Hope this helps.