I want to inlay some 1/16" wide strips of turquoise. Is this crushed finely enough to fill an inlay that small?
511351
Hey William, yes it is. I usually to my inlay with 1/16" - 1/8" really just all depends on how deep you are cutting in to the material. I usually use a car bid parting tool to make it a perfect square cut into the wood. Also use a car bid chizel when finishing.
1347484
Not a chance. The mixing element is not strong enough for something so thick.
354375
not suitable for fine work, will melt the entire piece if is less than 1/16" in thickness, I will not recommend for precision work.
46566
If it's the same thickness as texture it would do it, but resin will dry much faster so if your going to use it, just use a small amount at a time. Good luck
2115127
The corner pieces are 1 1/4" thick and so I'd venture to say that anything less than that would be a problem. I tried using it on 1/4" pieces to no avail. 3/4" pieces would likely be the thinnest you could go.
2127287
hey" I'm showing 7 & 1/4" flush, chuck at max width to base plate. i' assume most spoon, auger,mortise, & brad bit's should be good , within chuck limit. have fun""
1083269
I had a crack in my marble about 4 inches long with a few deep places in it. Say about 1/16 of an inch deep and it filled all of the crack but was still easily seen in as much as the material is clear. I used a permanent marker of it and it helped but it will not perform as advertised. Good Luck ;- )
62151
Yes it is. Think twice about using this it takes twice as much thinset to fill all those squares . 1/4" hardi board would work just as well, cheaper and you would use less less thinset. But the ditra is easy to lay down and it weighs less
690092
I wouldn't do more than 1/4-1/2 inch at a time, as you need to get air bubbles out. Perhaps you could several layers to get to a desired thickness. I have not tried to do so.
2040125
The ridges are quite flexible, but I don't think it would squeeze into anything smaller than a half inch or 5/8 inch.
1717667
It's pretty hard. A lot like alumalite in if you've ever worked with that. This is a crazy good product. If it's not working you're doing something wrong. Check to be sure you're mixing the 2 parts properly. This is one to one ratio I believe. I measure *by weight* not volume. Don't guesstimate. Also prep your surfaces and this is not a quick cure. Give it enough time to cure before you unclamp it.
1511732
I think it would work very well for you. Inlay shows both in small version and in expanded version. Inside drawer dimensions are 9 5/8 x 12 1/8. Drawer opens to 6 3/4 with the remainder recessed. I think you'd be happy with it--a good idea.
1101005
I used a 15 sec. glue called Cyanoacrylate [Cyano Superglue]. It works great over the turquoise.
1505819
I can't say for certain, but from my own experiences with it I can easily believe that it would go through 1/8" thick without too much effort. I use it for burning stencils and it's wonderful for that.
1532136
It could possibly work. It can be applied both thin and thickly. I have used it as a light glaze and then with thick drips...The thicker the application, the better the cracks are. The glaze is very shiny, so I am not sure that would be pleasing for your project. I would definitely test it first to make sure you like the effect. Hope this helps.
2204116
The actual width is 17 inches.However, the beaded inlay is only 12inches across.Hope this helps!
1388496
No. About the thickest thing this could be used for is about 1/4 inch. Hope this helps