Build Your Own Arcade Controls Forum
Main => Main Forum => Topic started by: javeryh on January 04, 2006, 02:47:04 pm
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The bond needs to be very secure. I am mounting a wood block underneath my metal CP , drilling a hole in the middle and screwing my spinner to it from underneath. I don't want it to ever come apart... Any recommendations?
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5 minute epoxy works great, clamp the pieces together while it dries if possible.
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Gorilla glue is amazing. But you MUST use clamps. The glue expands.
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Dont forget to clean and or sand the metal part being glued.
liquidnails works good.
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I've used this stuff called Multi-Grip before, easy to work with and very strong. In your application, I second the epoxy, it can withstand usually around 2 tons of pressure before seperating.
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Loctite 3801 5 minute Adhesive. Suitable for ceramics, concrete, fibreglass, marble, wood & metal. No clamping needed.
Comes in a two part syringe so you can get the right mix. This stuff is awesome, you could use this stuff to glue the end of two turds together if you wanted....
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I've used this stuff called Multi-Grip before, easy to work with and very strong. In your application, I second the epoxy, it can withstand usually around 2 tons of pressure before seperating.
If you get the mixture right. For most jobs, I just eye it. I've had it come apart a couple times due to a bad mixture. Measure it and it will be incredibly strong.
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How about JB Weld, stuff is cheap and is really strong! I've used it to fix broken drill bits, and fix my weight lifting equipment! I believe it bonds to mostly anything?
http://jbweld.net/products/uses.php
Someone mentioned on that page, that they used it to weld a wooden fence post to cement!
Also found this....
What does it bond to?
Virtually any combination of iron, steel, copper, aluminum, brass, bronze, pewter, porcelain, ceramic, marble, glass, PVC & ABS, concrete, fiberglass, wood, fabric, paper -- just about any porous and non-porous material.
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Good old silicone glue.
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I was under the impression that JB Weld was a good metal to metal epoxy, looks like I underestimated it. It's been around forever too.
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I think site is quite useful when it comes to gluing things together.
http://www.thistothat.com/