CA Glue

gordon stelter lclgcnp@yahoo.com
Mon, 15 Aug 2005 09:33:40 -0700 (PDT)


My 2 cents: Remove grand action and put aluminum foil
on keybed. Safer than newspaper. Put newspaper on top
of the foil. Wear a  gas mask ( carbon filter from
auto paint store--about $20. Also vinyl disposable
gloves (  A buck for 10 at the grocery store ) These
are slower to bond together if you get some on your
fingers, than latex gloves. )
     Thump


--- Alan Barnard <tune4u@earthlink.net> wrote:

> You just want CA that is very-thin. Hobby stores may
> have it or look on the web and find "super thin" or
> some such. Some use hypos to put it in but I like a
> closed system with less chance for leaking or
> squirtage (fun new word, I made it up). Schaff's
> hypo oiler, No. 189, page 45, works well. The larger
> one, No. 184, works too but is a little harder to
> control the flow.
> 
> Safety hints from bad experience:
> 
> Where safety goggles. A tiny drop in the eye is a
> trip to the emergency room and bad news.
> 
> Have acetone or acetone-based nail polish and a rag
> within easy reach of your work.
> 
> Use a small desk-type electric fan to blow the fumes
> anywhere except in your face. Open windows. Do this
> work when the customer is not home, if possible, or
> explain that the fumes are nasty but they are only
> in the liquid carrier of the CA and it will have no
> odor at all when it is cured.
> 
> If titlting an upright, spread a dropcloth under and
> beyond the area in which you are working, then
> spread newspapers on the drop cloth. This stuff can
> drip and it can run along surfaces and fall off some
> distance from the pin you are applying it to.
> Ruining someone's carpet or floor will ruin your
> day! If not tilting, just spot treating a few pins,
> be patient: Let each drop wick in before applying
> more and have a rag right at the spot to catch
> runoff.
> 
> Certain types of cloth I've used--especially a red
> shop towel I bought at Walmart--start smoking when
> you get CA on it. I've never had one burst into
> flames, but there was a definite exothermic chemical
> reaction going on there.
> 
> If doing a grand, the stuff WILL drip onto the
> action. You must cover it or, more safe, remove it.
> If you remove it, put some newspaper on the key bed,
> anyway.
> 
> Alan Barnard
> Salem, Missouri
> 
> (Msg may be a duplicate, first didn't seem to go
> through. Sorry if it is ...)


__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 

This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC