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| Need suggestions on how to deal with T-molding Problem |
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| Hoagie_one:
The cab I'm refurbing has a slot cut into it thats larger than standard T-molding fits into. The t-molding I bought does not fit snug at all and slides out with the slightest pressure, especially around bends. Do they make a thicker slot t-molding or should I just use glue or discretely hidden nails \ staples? |
| ivwshane:
I've read that a lot of people here have used hot glue in the slots to make it stay. |
| Ginsu Victim:
The other day I ran into a similar problem with a cab for my friend. What we did was took a piece of clear packing tape, cut it to about 2 inches long, looped it over itself so the sticky part was outside, laid it across the slot, then pushed the t-molding in. We did this every two feet and next to curves/corners. Worked great. The tape isn't visible, and the t-molding is holding well in place. |
| Hoagie_one:
--- Quote from: Ginsu Victim on March 26, 2009, 02:38:46 pm ---The other day I ran into a similar problem with a cab for my friend. What we did was took a piece of clear packing tape, cut it to about 2 inches long, looped it over itself so the sticky part was outside, laid it across the slot, then pushed the t-molding in. We did this every two feet and next to curves/corners. Worked great. The tape isn't visible, and the t-molding is holding well in place. --- End quote --- Gonna give this a shot. thanks |
| CheffoJeffo:
--- Quote from: ivwshane on March 26, 2009, 02:35:34 pm ---I've read that a lot of people here have used hot glue in the slots to make it stay. --- End quote --- Hot glue FTW! |
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