What kind of epoxy do I use?
1066985
it was loctite for metal and stone from lowes and then we used silicone on the sink to stone. We also used a car jack to hold it in place while it dried, which was my mother in laws genius idea and it worked great! Sink is still doing great.
1066986
Hello Adriano, I used an epoxy that was a gel. The gel is thick enough to stick to the clip and the underside of the counter. I then used duck tape to hold the clips in place while they dried. It takes less than ten minutes for the epoxy to cure.
1066987
any epoxy that works with metal and stone(or whatever type of counter top you have). Also - check out the youtube video "E-clips Undermount Sink Clip Kit Installation "
1066988
I used j-B Weld. it did a great job. I have also used it on several other things including fixing the plastic molded hing on a waffle maker. the stuff just works.
1066989
JB WELD.... get it at big box store... the slow orig formula. CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN area to be glue. 90% alcohol and the like. Play with Epoxy JB weld first if you have time. Stick to things together, let set. For sink, let set minimum 2 days. I did 3 days. I wanted it to last forever.
953971
I have used the epoxy that had been opened and stored away for a year with good results. I make sure that the end cap is in place, sometimes I put masking tape on the cap to insure it stays closed, then I put it in a freezer bag. It keeps well.
1883874
What type of spray poly would be used? The epoxy can go up to approximately 225 degrees F for short periods of time. It would not work well on a fire pit table. For further questions or concerns please call toll-free at 1(877)342-8860. Thank you.
1016930
You could build a barrier and put wax paper between the barrier and the epoxy. The epoxy won't bond to the wax paper.
1083652
Depends on what you are using it for. If you are using it as a sliding track for an animal enclosure then you would use a clear low smell adhesive found at most hardware stores. If you are going to use it for a more rough and tumble type of thing then I would use wood glue mastic, that is if you are attaching it to wood. If attaching to plastic then I would go to your local craft store and get a glue called E6000 Clear Craft Adhesive. Hope this helps
1893468
if applied property to a clean surface, yes. But there are various other epoxys that are good too. Like MarineTex. But if you're talking about a Jon boat in fresh water, this will do the trick. I used it on a 6 ton ocean going vessel.
504688
If you don't find a replacement part, carve a piece from wood and stick it on with acrylic latex. Or, get some J&B; Weld and form a new foot out of the epoxy.
191302
I wouldn't recommend it as most adhesives will melt with heat. and epoxies wont conduct heat you want to achieve. go with magnetic heaters for oil pans
725877
Their out there I sprayed hardball epoxy on the back of mine before I installed it. But you need the newer style 98 & newer to 02
878336
they sell an underwater epoxy that might work well for that. i haven't tried it however, but i would..
691773
I think you would be better off using an epoxy adhesive. This automotive GOOP is like rubber cement, and will bond materials together, but it isn't a very strong bond. An epoxy will do a much better job of permanently bonding the plastic.
2148838
I really don't know is there is another product better,anyway,this product is an epoxy and I think it will very good for your project.
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.
1241734
Yep. Seems like a stupid question. Just the pump kit. Resin and epoxy will be much more costly.
668533
As a epoxy, i would say no....Companies make specific products for outdoor use....
578752
Its probably too late for you now, but epoxy with a thermally conductive filler is removed like any other epoxy. Formulators and packagers like EpoTek have guides. A short list includes; heat until soft (~130C), dissolve using chlorinated solvent (MC), dissolve using non-polar solvent (acetone, MEK Toluene etc), dissolve using sulfuric acid, hydrate until soft using boiling water or steam, use a large thermal difference across the bond line to stress and shear the bond line. Choose a method (or a combination) that won't destroy components you want to keep.
655997
the wood and the epoxy in time will expand and contract at a different rate. there's cheaper stuff that's designed specifically for that purpose. the filler you want is whats used to repair and maintain Victorian homes in San Francisco