Quote:
Originally Posted by maxair45
Very informative guys thanks. I have done some research and I found the drip trick redshift was talking about. I really appreciate your offer TDC57 but i'll start with my solderng iron right now I don't wanna screw up any nice equipment.
What are some good tubes to use? Where can I get them?
Thanks
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Read this site :
http://www.urethanesupply.com/
This stuff works on most plastics: [URL="http://www.urethanesupply.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=URE&Product_Code=5003R10&Category_Code="]http://www.urethanesupply.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=URE&Product_Code=5003R10&Category_Code=/URL]
I usually just use the left over material to repair the item, you are gaurantee success. Best method is to push the tip of the irn more than halfway thru the item to be repaired, and then draw back and push it in slightly farther along, in a stiching motion. This will force material out of the sides. when you have done this for the length of the damage, fold the addl material that squeezed out back into the stiched area. Allow to cool and repeat for the other side. If it is cracked thru you can use a paint stick to hold it together by taping it to one side. Regular mesh screen can be used to reinforce the repair by melting it in.