Set of Knabe rocker capstans and mounting screws sought.......

[gordon stelter]

Says it all. Email privately if you have any.
     Thanks,
     G



--- Farrell <mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:

> IMHO, the only way to apply epoxy when high
> strength/adhesion is desired.
> I'm tellin' ya, if you are going to use epoxy,
> anyone would really benefit
> from studying the WestSystem web site. They have so
> much excellent guidance
> information there. I've read it and many of their
> how-to manuals over and
> over and each time I still pick up something new.
> From the WestSystem web
> site - www.westsystem.com :
> 
> Two-step bonding
>       1. Wet-out bonding surfaces-Apply a neat
> resin/hardener mixture
> (without fillers) to the surfaces to be joined
> (Figure 9). Wet out small or
> tight areas with a disposable brush. Wet out larger
> areas with a foam roller
> or by spreading the resin/hardener mixture evenly
> over the surface with a
> plastic spreader. You may proceed with step two
> immediately or any time
> before the wet-out coat reaches the final cure
> stage.
> 
> 
> 
>       2. Apply thickened epoxy to one bonding
> surface. Modify the
> resin/hardener mixture by stirring in the
> appropriate filler until it
> becomes thick enough to bridge any gaps between the
> mating surfaces and to
> prevent "resin-starved" joints. Apply enough of the
> mixture to one of the
> surfaces, so that a small amount will squeeze out
> when the surfaces are
> joined together with a force equivalent to a firm
> hand grip (Figure 10).
> 
>       Thickened epoxy can be applied immediately
> over the wet-out surface or
> any time before the wet-out reaches its final cure.
> For most small bonding
> operations, add the filler to the resin/hardener
> mixture remaining in the
> batch that was used for the wet-out. Mix enough
> resin/hardener for both
> steps. Add the filler quickly after the surface is
> wet out and allow for a
> shorter working life of the mixture.
> 
> 
> 
>       3. Clamp components. Attach clamps as
> necessary to hold the components
> in place. Use just enough clamping pressure to
> squeeze a small amount of the
> epoxy mixture from the joint, indicating that the
> epoxy is making good
> contact with both mating surfaces (Figure 11). Avoid
> using too much clamping
> pressure, which can squeeze all of the epoxy mixture
> out of the joint.
> 
> 
> 
>       4. Remove or shape excess adhesive that
> squeezes out of the joint as
> soon as the joint is secured with clamps. A wooden
> mixing stick with one end
> sanded to a chisel edge is an ideal tool for
> removing the excess (Figure
> 12).
> 
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "gordon stelter" <lclgcnp@yahoo.com>
> To: "Pianotech" <pianotech@ptg.org>
> Sent: Saturday, October 30, 2004 1:30 PM
> Subject: Two-step-wet-out ??????
> 
> 
> > Terry,
> >     Please describe this method.
> >     Thanks!
> >       Gordon
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
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> 

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