We were given one of these great wine racks as a gift. It no longer stays together. Do you have a recomendation for type of glue?
499753
I believe the directions recommend basic wood glue. The directions suggest crimping the ends a little bit to make some room for the glue in the holes. I have not glued mine because it is only three rows in height, and the manufacturer indicated glue would not be necessary for that configuration, and indeed it hasn't been, after many years' use.
499754
I've had my original 12 bottle rack for more than 10 years and have never had any problems with the fit. I assembled my newest rack a month or so ago with a rubber mallet and it is solid as a rock. Perhaps your connecting rods are not seated properly? Make sure that you use a rubber mallet and not steel. Steel could damage the rods. I would not recommend glue.
499755
No glue needed ... Get a rubber alley and pound it a little ... It comes back
499756
We've had no problem with our wine rack. It holds a 'full load' with no casualties. My husband was impressed with the quality of the rack and ease of assembly. Since I couldn't assemble it with my bare hands, he accomplished it using a dead-blow rubber hammer. He said that a regular rubber hammer should also do the trick.
499757
We have not had to glue ours but my husband who taught wood working for many years offered two suggestions. If you have not used a wood stain on the rack, dip the ends in water and put them together. The wood will swell to a tight fit. Or, use Elmer's wood glue.
622204
a good wood glue like Titebond. I used a waterproof wood glue simply because that is what I had. It helps if you have several bar clamps!
2230915
Buy a champagne stopper. They work great for keeping sparkling wine bubbly.
1042530
No, the metal rack is fixed in place as you see it.You can do it with this one from Container Store though - it's like a Lincoln Log set with all the holes pre-drilled for the dowels and you can make it square or tall or long, etc.http://www.containerstore.com/shop?productId=10000801&N;=&Ntt;=wine+rack
1415800
You just stack the pieces together. You can glue or nail but it isn't necessary. I attached mine to the tops of some wooden wine boxes with some nails through the bottom pieces to give it more height
1053083
Hi there. I would go to the craft store Michaels ( or online ) and get Goop or E-6000 Glue. Both should hold just fine. you would have to lay it flat to glue it and then use some masking tape to hold it in place until the glue dried. I always use either of these glues for many projects. They dry clear and work wonders. Use a toothpick to get off extra glue around the sides. Good luck to you and Happy New Year!
1481484
The screws that came with the rack are one inch wood screws. I would suggest one inch unless you're going to buy shorter screws. But they should still go into the wood about 3/4 of an inch. So the wood you're attaching the wine rack to would need to be about 3/4 of an inch to one inch. Hope this helps.
2134312
My best suggestion will be a hot glue gun. Since its thick enough to fill in all the air gaps in between plus it's removable when it's dry, you can just peel the glue off. Good luck!
1309990
First congrats on using it till the rings fell off! Use gorilla smart glue. The glue will out last the flask. R/ Bobby
33034
You can by using gorilla glue or crazy glue. I had the same issue and that worked just fine. Haven't had a problem since.
1694286
I used Gorilla glue on mine but Amazon will give you a discount or replace if you bought from Them!
1275223
There is no glue. It's almost like a sticker type of cling. You can take them off and readjust too, very easy to use.
1919108
I used super glue and let it sit for a couple of days. We ended up buying another one because they only last so long
526137
Acrylic Works great, puts a little life to the wines. Simply place it and pour with no mess.
624258
Pick up some locktite. Its super glue essentially. Pick it up from a place like Lowes. You want the one with the red cap.
1767286
I would use double sided carpet tape instead of glue. No drying time, instant results, no mess.
589672
I would get metal hooks with a screw end (like you would screw into the ceiling or a deck to hang plants). find the stud closest to the center of the wine rack and screw them into it. position the rack to get one of the bars behind the hook and then squeeze the hook around the bar with plyers so that it can no longer move left and right.