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In a message dated 12/10/2002 1:12:46 PM Pacific Standard Time,
mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com writes:
> Subj: Epoxy, was: Chewed up legs
> Date: 12/10/2002 1:12:46 PM Pacific Standard Time
> From: <A HREF="mailto:mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com">mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com</A>
> Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:pianotech@ptg.org">pianotech@ptg.org</A>
> To: <A HREF="mailto:pianotech@ptg.org">pianotech@ptg.org</A>
> Sent from the Internet
>
> Terry
Thanks for the info on the epoxy. Although I haven't used much
Epoxy I do now know that there are industrial grades that exceed my
enthusiasms of any prior usage and I know where to get it.
Thanks--Dale
>
> When epoxy is found to have failed, it is most often in the bond between
> the wood and the epoxy. The "putty" type of epoxies are susceptible to this
> type of failure. A superior bond is achieved when a thin epoxy resin is
> applied to all wood surfaces to be bonded (this thin epoxy will soak into
> the wood sufficiently to produce a bond much stronger than the wood
> itself), and then before cure, if filler is desired for the application,
> the resin thickened with an appropriate filler is applied.
>
> http://www.westsystem.com/ has absolutely tons and tons of info on the use
> and applications of epoxy.
>
> Once you have discovered the utility of a truly professional epoxy system
> like that available from West System (there are others also, System
> Three....) it will become very apparent that the epoxies that you find in
> the local hardware store are for hanging small pictures, fixing lamps, and
> perhaps for some type of small survival kit. The good stuff is so very
> versatile.
>
> Terry Farrell
>
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