By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more
Forum sponsored by:
Forum sponsored by Forum House Ad Zone

Novice beginner

advice

All Topics | Latest Posts

Search for:  in Thread Title in  
Trevorh22/02/2012 17:48:31
avatar
316 forum posts
89 photos

Its a glue Jason B put me onto - it is a glue that bonds Metal and disimilar materials but not as strong as some epox glues or Loctites

I use it to fix any small or delicate parts onto larger metal pieces which then allows me to perform Light machining, you can get it from screw fix and even some of the larger Tesco stores

what I like is that after the machining you can break it away and lightly scrape the adhesive off

Trevorh22/02/2012 17:51:40
avatar
316 forum posts
89 photos

Hi Les,

This method worked really well but I think I am also going to make a set of square and hexagonal blocks as David described - i think they can be really useful as a means of holding the small parts that will need drilling for split pins and so on

I must admit that when I first fitted the Tee slots to the top slide extension I didn't think I would ever need them

Just goes to show

Cheers - until the next problem

ChrisH22/02/2012 18:16:13
1023 forum posts
30 photos

Hi kerbtrawler, thanks for the info, i must slip along to screwfix and get some!

JasonB22/02/2012 18:22:11
avatar
25215 forum posts
3105 photos
1 articles

Was not me, never used the stuff.

Was it their PU which looks like golden syrup or their superglue? I use Titebond PU adhesive when I need it.

Trevorh22/02/2012 19:20:55
avatar
316 forum posts
89 photos

Hi Jason,

Sorry about that I was sure it was you, either way it works really well, its the one that looks like syrup and sets white, but needs to be ideally forced together to go off correctly

cheers

Trevorh08/03/2012 15:35:53
avatar
316 forum posts
89 photos
Posted by David Clark 1 on 20/02/2012 15:23:40:

Hi Kerbtrawler.
That is what I thought, small hole.
Bore a square block out to fit on the bar, drill and tap and use a grub screw to nip the block to the shaft.

Put the bar in the vice, squaring up with a square.

Drill undersize halfway through, turn the bar and block over, drill through from the other side.

Drill through the collar, from both sides if neccesary.

Assemble both parts and open up to finished size.

regards David

Taking Davids idea a little further I have now made several square bars to hold the various pins for the front end assembly - it makes drilling the 1/16" holes for the split pins so easy and all 5 have come out straight and parrallel

Les Jones 108/03/2012 16:46:12
2292 forum posts
159 photos

Hi, Trevorh,

I have just realised that I was calling you "Kerbtrawler" in my previous replies. I apologise for my error.

Les.

All Topics | Latest Posts

Please login to post a reply.

Magazine Locator

Want the latest issue of Model Engineer or Model Engineers' Workshop? Use our magazine locator links to find your nearest stockist!

Find Model Engineer & Model Engineers' Workshop

Sign up to our Newsletter

Sign up to our newsletter and get a free digital issue.

You can unsubscribe at anytime. View our privacy policy at www.mortons.co.uk/privacy

Latest Forum Posts
Support Our Partners
cowells
Sarik
MERIDIENNE EXHIBITIONS LTD
Subscription Offer

Latest "For Sale" Ads
Latest "Wanted" Ads
Get In Touch!

Do you want to contact the Model Engineer and Model Engineers' Workshop team?

You can contact us by phone, mail or email about the magazines including becoming a contributor, submitting reader's letters or making queries about articles. You can also get in touch about this website, advertising or other general issues.

Click THIS LINK for full contact details.

For subscription issues please see THIS LINK.

Digital Back Issues

Social Media online

'Like' us on Facebook
Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter
 Twitter Logo

Pin us on Pinterest

 

Donate

donate