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[email protected] guillemd53228@gmail.com is offline
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Default Almost OT, but heated glue can needed?

On Wednesday, November 6, 2013 7:04:29 AM UTC-6, bobm46 wrote:
On 11/5/2013 10:36 AM, Dave, I can't do that wrote:

Hi All,




Getting cold out here, snow on the ground overnight. I probably should put this on a woodworking group, but I like to always ask here first as you guys seem to be able to cover more/every topic.




I am using a water-based glue to assemble a large wooden project and I am brushing on the glue with a 2" paint brush.




I need to be able to keep the paint pot warm. I am thinking of an immersion heater with thermostat for about 100F. I am thinking that if I have say, 3" of water in the bottom of the heater pot, I can then sit the glue pot in that and convection will do the rest for the glue in the inner pot.




Anyone know of a cheap 110v immersion heater with fixed or (adjustable) thermostat I can use to make this pot-warmer? I picked up an old lead melting pot at a yard sale for $5, but it does not go down low enough and the water boils away in about 10-minutes. I also tried our electric kettle, (don't tell momma {gasp}) but same again, it has no "warm," setting.




I also found some heaters for science labs but I'd have to re-mortgage the house for one.




Thanks




When I make jewelry I use a flea market crock pot to heat my pickle. It

has a "warm" and a "hot" setting.


Preferably, pat your pickle to prevent poaching when performing this procedure.