dpb wrote:


I don't know why you'd go w/ TB III anyway, unless you really
must
have
the lower chalk temperature (not sure about the extend version
and
that?) or the water resistance.
--------------------------------------------------------------
"Swingman" wrote:

TBII looked like a good bet when it come on the market.
Complicated
glue-ups where every minute counts; and cabinets used in
occasionally wet environments, like kitchens and baths, where
leaks,
and repeated spills in the same areas, are not uncommon.

Granted, not that it makes that big a difference, but I do try to
use materials in those type environments that make for a more
robust
end product, and push the odds in my favor at the same time, no
matter how slight.
-----------------------------------------------------------------

Lew Hodgett wrote:

Just one of the reasons epoxy exists.

It's waterproof and with a slow hardener has a 25 minute pot life
at
77F (25C).
--------------------------------------------------------
"Leon" wrote:

And unbelievable more expensive. And for that matter TB III has up
to a 25 minute assembly time and you have mix epoxt

AND if needed TB III and the like glues can be reversed.

No thank you.
------------------------------------------------------------
Words from the bard of Festool, "And unbelievable more expensive".

Guess "expensive" is a relative term; however, it helps to know how to
buy.

Reverse a glue job?

Really?

Guess it takes all types.

BTW, it's possible to break an epoxy joint as long as it is still
"green".

Lew