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-   -   Smeg oven door, loose inner glass. (https://www.diybanter.com/uk-diy/112617-smeg-oven-door-loose-inner-glass.html)

Derek ^ June 25th 05 06:44 PM

Smeg oven door, loose inner glass.
 
My Smeg electric DO4SS-5 oven is about 18 months old but in the last 3
weeks the inner glass in the oven door has come loose.

Removing and dismantling the door it appears that the glass is simply
bedded on a bead of some compound (silicone?) and that's it, no
mechanical fastenings at all.

The loosening took place over a few weeks and since the original
system of adhesion has already failed once I am a bit of a loss to
come up with a susbtitute that will perform better, especially since
the open gap has permitted all the surfaces to become contaminated
with a typical oven door window, congealed grease, burnt deposit.

Supposing I can get the surfaces clean again, what adhesive could I
use that would bond glass to metal (or the existing bead of compound)
that would be reliable at 250c ?

It would appear Smeg couldn't do it.

DG

Rick June 25th 05 08:23 PM

On Sat, 25 Jun 2005 18:44:16 +0100, Derek ^
wrote:

My Smeg electric DO4SS-5 oven is about 18 months old but in the last 3
weeks the inner glass in the oven door has come loose.

Removing and dismantling the door it appears that the glass is simply
bedded on a bead of some compound (silicone?) and that's it, no
mechanical fastenings at all.

The loosening took place over a few weeks and since the original
system of adhesion has already failed once I am a bit of a loss to
come up with a susbtitute that will perform better, especially since
the open gap has permitted all the surfaces to become contaminated
with a typical oven door window, congealed grease, burnt deposit.

Supposing I can get the surfaces clean again, what adhesive could I
use that would bond glass to metal (or the existing bead of compound)
that would be reliable at 250c ?


You use some special stuff, avaiable from electrical spares shops.

Rick


It would appear Smeg couldn't do it.

DG





Tim Mitchell June 27th 05 12:53 PM

In article , Rick
writes
On Sat, 25 Jun 2005 18:44:16 +0100, Derek ^
wrote:

My Smeg electric DO4SS-5 oven is about 18 months old but in the last 3
weeks the inner glass in the oven door has come loose.

Removing and dismantling the door it appears that the glass is simply
bedded on a bead of some compound (silicone?) and that's it, no
mechanical fastenings at all.

The loosening took place over a few weeks and since the original
system of adhesion has already failed once I am a bit of a loss to
come up with a susbtitute that will perform better, especially since
the open gap has permitted all the surfaces to become contaminated
with a typical oven door window, congealed grease, burnt deposit.

Supposing I can get the surfaces clean again, what adhesive could I
use that would bond glass to metal (or the existing bead of compound)
that would be reliable at 250c ?


You use some special stuff, avaiable from electrical spares shops.

It's just high-temp silicone sealant, nothing special.
--
Tim Mitchell

[email protected] June 27th 05 01:58 PM



Derek ^ wrote:
My Smeg electric DO4SS-5 oven is about 18 months old but in the last 3
weeks the inner glass in the oven door has come loose.

Removing and dismantling the door it appears that the glass is simply
bedded on a bead of some compound (silicone?) and that's it, no
mechanical fastenings at all.

The loosening took place over a few weeks and since the original
system of adhesion has already failed once I am a bit of a loss to
come up with a susbtitute that will perform better, especially since
the open gap has permitted all the surfaces to become contaminated
with a typical oven door window, congealed grease, burnt deposit.

Supposing I can get the surfaces clean again, what adhesive could I
use that would bond glass to metal (or the existing bead of compound)
that would be reliable at 250c ?


It's a Smeg (pricey and perceived to be high quality, I understand) and
only 18 months old. Regardless of any guarantee, I would say the
retailer is clearly liable to fix it for you under the sale of goods
act, unless of course you've mistreated it in some way.

MBQ



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