Members Brushpopper Posted July 2, 2009 Members Report Posted July 2, 2009 (edited) Esantoro - the make I use is Platignum. But the Wickes sounds fine if you can get it. Edited July 2, 2009 by Brushpopper Quote
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 Here's word back from Bostik: "We don't sell that exact grade of PVA [Wickes Building PVA] - most of the building grades tend to be thicker (higher in viscosity) than the packaging and assembly grades we sell in the states - but I've got a few that would probably provide the type of bond you need. The first is our L5299, which is a general-purpose packaging and laminating PVA. The second would be our L5263, which is a durable woodworking PVA that meets ANSI Type-2 water resistance, and is higher in flexibility and adhesion than the other PVA. One last option would be our M30-029, which is a high-flexibility high-adhesion co-poylmer product. Samples of all three should be readily available." I'm not sure if any of this will be available in orders of a few gallons at a time. Ed Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 Isn't woodworker's glue the same kind of glue? I think Hilly's suggestion of a wood glue is a good one, and I just now found a white, clear-drying one at half the price of Tanners Bond. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006NNJY...851HN49QSYWYBFK ed Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
Contributing Member Regis Posted July 2, 2009 Contributing Member Report Posted July 2, 2009 Looks like Lowes (not homedepot) carries some Bostik adhesives but, I can not relate the numbers they sent you. And 2gal is minimum that I see online. Quote God, Family, and Country (although liberals are attempting to destroy these in the USA)
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 Just got off the phone with Titebond/Franklin. Three white glues that dry clear and set withing 10 minutes (I'm assuming) are: Titebond All-Purpose White Titebond White Glue (rep said this is difficult to find) Titebond Melamine Data sheets attached MelamineTB.pdf WhiteTB.pdf AllPurposeWhiteTB.pdf MelamineTB.pdf WhiteTB.pdf AllPurposeWhiteTB.pdf Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 A quick scan of the data sheets tells me the All-Purpose White is the way to go, as it has a slightly higher bond strength than Titebond White, which appears difficult to get. Melamine is out, as it seems to have a very weak bond strength. Feeler has been sent out to Fiebing's to get the bond strength of Tanners Bond. Nothing like R&D for procrastination. Ed Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 I think Hilly's suggestion of a wood glue is a good one, and I just now found a white, clear-drying one at half the price of Tanners Bond.http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006NNJY...851HN49QSYWYBFK ed So far, this link seems to yield the best price for four gallons at about $19 a gallon shipped. ed Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
Hilly Posted July 2, 2009 Author Report Posted July 2, 2009 So far, this link seems to yield the best price for four gallons at about $19 a gallon shipped.ed Says it dries "translucent", not clear. Copied and pasted from Amazon website: http://' target="_blank"> Technical Details WHITE Wood Glue-Gallon Provides a translucent glue line Offers excellent sandablility Unaffected by finishes Non-toxic and cleans up with water Quote
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 The data sheet mentions "translucent" and "dries clear and colorless. The data sheet for the All-Purpose White mentions "dries clear" but no "translucent" anywhere. ed Says it dries "translucent", not clear.Copied and pasted from Amazon website: <a href="http://" target="_blank"></a> Technical Details WHITE Wood Glue-Gallon Provides a translucent glue line Offers excellent sandablility Unaffected by finishes Non-toxic and cleans up with water Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
esantoro Posted July 2, 2009 Report Posted July 2, 2009 It seems that PVA adhesives of all stripes have a shelf life of 12 months. Has anyone had pva adhesive sitting around for longer than a year without experiencing any loss in adhesion and bond strength? What's the longest you've had it sitting around? ed Quote http://www.waldenbags.com http://www.waldenbags.etsy.com
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