:lol: :P Well, their I was having problems laying the glue into the groves on my planking,
I could not seem to control the amount applied or sneak around the forms to lay the glue
into the grove adjacent to the forms. So, I started looking around and found a" Workshop
Glue Injector" distributed by" Woodcraft". It is a great little device that is made of some
sort of plastic and looks like an accordian with a stainless steel needle on the end that
is about 1 1/2" long. Just apply a little presure to the end opposite the needle an the glue comes out in a nice even flow that can be laid down exactly where you want it.
This little device has speeded up my work a great deal and is very cheap, about $4.00.
For any of you building the first time as I am you might be interested. Go to www.woodcraft.com and bring up catalog item #02130
glue injector
-
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Tue Jul 27, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Central Calif. foothills
-
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Tue Jul 27, 2004 9:25 pm
- Location: Central Calif. foothills
PS
The catalog number does not work on the above post.
Use the name "workshop glue injector".
Use the name "workshop glue injector".
FGII,
Just an FYI, I used 10cc oral syringes. ( I am a Hospital Pharmacist and got some from work, but a retail Pharmacy should stock them). I would remove the plunger and load the glue. This worked great. I could reuse the same syringe for th entire boat just by washing it with soap and water after each application.
Jim
Just an FYI, I used 10cc oral syringes. ( I am a Hospital Pharmacist and got some from work, but a retail Pharmacy should stock them). I would remove the plunger and load the glue. This worked great. I could reuse the same syringe for th entire boat just by washing it with soap and water after each application.
Jim
Glue Injectors
If you go to a "Farm Supply/Feed Store" you can get 25cc - 100cc vet syringes. They work great. I have used them with a 2 part urea formaldahyde glue many times.
Rather than a syringe have any of you used an older style squeeze ketchup bottle like the ones you used to see in restraunts? I've found this the best method to get a fine bead of Titebond in the cove edge of my strips. They hold alot of glue, clean up easy with soap and water, are cheap, and reuseable. You might need to enlarge to opening on the tip alittle but not too much. Slight pressure on the bottle layes a perfect bead down the strip in a few seconds.
- Glen Smith
- Posts: 3719
- Joined: Sat May 08, 2004 9:08 am
- Location: Baie-St-Paul, Quebec, Canada
I tried syringes which I tired of refilling. I tried a "ketchup" kind of squeeze bottle but I found that the one I had applied too much glue and the bottle was actually quite stiff and hard to squeeze. Now I use a 1/2qt squeeze bottle that is sold for applying hair coloring. It is sold in pharmacies and some dollar stores. It even has a cap to seal the tip between uses. It works great!
-
- Posts: 223
- Joined: Tue May 11, 2004 9:04 pm
- Location: Glenview, Illinois