Can these be epoxied in place?
1465147
Never tried. As I mentioned, these are not really 'key mod' designed.You get what you pay for....ron
1465148
I used the drill bit provided to tap holes in my hand guard. I used loctite on the screws to hold it tight. I don't know about epoxie depends on what your mounting on it And how much abuse its going to go through.
1465149
Never tried. As I mentioned, these are not really 'key mod' designed. You get what you pay for.... ron
1448142
Have you cosidered patching in with wood and then complete the repair with the epoxy repair material?
1346287
Yes. When I was putting them up if they weren't straight I could remove them and replace them. They work great!!
1753340
As a repair of a small hole, yes. If there is a lot of stress on the repair, it may fail. Make sure you remove the finish and apply the epoxy to the bare surface.
1537611
Have not tried but since u have to insert them before everything is finished it might be rather difficult to do. If u try it just be prepared to unscrew things and begin again :-)
1134475
Not that I know of -- very disappointing. They are not sturdy. That being said, I have repaired them using epoxy and a variety of metal reinforcement -- depending on where they fail.
1835689
they have adhesive already on them. might help to add a bit more - and make sure the area is spotless before you attach or they will fall off.
1293749
Yes. They are held in place by tabs and screws but could be removed if desired.
675648
I did not, but I'm sure you can. Just be sure you go all the way through cleanly if you aren't going to be taking off the paper covering the adhesive. They are not all that thick, so it should be doable.
551421
Yes, they are soft plastic so could be installed as you need them. I also made a couple of holes for the extra screws that were included, to hold it securely in place.
702606
Not easily. You could probably find a way to attach them if you were dedicated to it.
1799939
Yes they can. The old nocks need to be removed and the new ones fit in just fine. I did not do it myself but had a shop do it for me. They didn't have any issues as far as I know.
168876
No, I'd suggest a mechanical fastener. The glaze on the tile will make it difficult for the epoxy to hold.
538076
No. a special tool is recommended but I found soldering them was easy. Good luck
1923887
I think epoxy would be more suitable unless there are parts that need to be molded.
1262787
You should be able to but you would need to build a plate form to attach them to
1054132
Not that I'm aware of, but there could be. And I would definitley put some type of sealant on them.