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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Soft material to go in oven
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking.
I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Michael Chare |
#2
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Soft material to go in oven
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote:
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Michael Chare Silicone rubber. You can buy silicone hose in a variety of diameters and in relatively short lengths from eBay. It's widely used by those who tinker with motor vehicles. It's also handy for replacing fuel hoses on mowers, chain saws, etc since it is more flexible than PVC, and doesn't harden. You might also consider Sugru which (I think) is silicone, but they do claim an upper temperature limit of 180C. |
#3
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Soft material to go in oven
On Wednesday, 10 July 2019 20:54:32 UTC+1, Michael Chare wrote:
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Oven shelf edge protectors https://www.amazon.co.uk/Universal-P...dp/B002JINT72/ https://www.lakeland.co.uk/10913/2-S...lf-Edge-Guards Owain |
#4
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Soft material to go in oven
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote:
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Michael Chare Silicone tube, split so it fits over the rack? Perhaps make some strips to tie it in place. You can use silicone baking trays and oven liners so I assume it should be ok temp wise. -- Always smile when walking, you never know where there is a camera ;-) Remarkable Coincidences: The Stock Market Crashes of 1929 and 2008 happened on the same date in October. In Oct 1907, a run on the Knickerbocker Trust Company led to the Great Depression. |
#5
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Soft material to go in oven
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote:
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. an oven with pyrolytic cleaning function? -- Robin reply-to address is (intended to be) valid |
#6
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Soft material to go in oven
"Michael Chare" wrote in message ... What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. The silicone used for those cooking trays used for cupcakes etc. |
#7
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More Heavy Trolling by Senile Nym-Shifting Rodent Speed!
On Thu, 11 Jul 2019 07:01:18 +1000, Jack98, better known as cantankerous
trolling senile geezer Rodent Speed, wrote: What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. The silicone used for those cooking trays used for cupcakes etc. At least two persons provided that answer already, senile Rodent. Just what in hell makes you believe an answer is only valid when YOU repeat it, you self-important senile asshole? -- "Anonymous" to trolling senile Rot Speed: "You can **** off as you know less than pig **** you sad little ignorant ****." MID: |
#8
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Soft material to go in oven
Something made of teflon like you get in frying pans, maybe?
OK its not that soft but its not as hard as metal. Have you thought of cutting the rods a bit so you would need to be particularly stupid to leave them that far out? Brian -- ----- -- This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from... The Sofa of Brian Gaff... Blind user, so no pictures please Note this Signature is meaningless.! "Michael Chare" wrote in message ... What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Michael Chare |
#9
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Soft material to go in oven
Michael Chare brought next idea :
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. You can buy a soft silicon rubber designed to be fitted to oven racks, to save burning yourself when making skin contact with the hot oven racks. Would that work? |
#10
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Soft material to go in oven
On 10/07/2019 21:06, newshound wrote:
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote: What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. Michael Chare Silicone rubber. You can buy silicone hose in a variety of diameters and in relatively short lengths from eBay. You can get dedicated oven shelf anti-burn protectors from the likes ot Aldi-Lidl that have a /\/\/\/\ profile so that not only do you not touch hot metal you only touch the peaks. Its a soft slightly more highly filled silicone rubber stable at temperatures a domestic oven can reach. -- Regards, Martin Brown |
#11
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Soft material to go in oven
On 11/07/2019 07:31, Brian Gaff wrote:
Something made of teflon like you get in frying pans, maybe? OK its not that soft but its not as hard as metal. Have you thought of cutting the rods a bit so you would need to be particularly stupid to leave them that far out? Brian The idea of the telescopic rails is that you can easily pull the shelf out to make it easier to remove whatever is being cooked. Unfortunately the rails will hit the glass of the door if they are not pused back in properly. I think the glass may fail if it gets scratched. Thanks for all the replies I did not know about silicone rubber. -- Michael Chare |
#12
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Soft material to go in oven
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote:
What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. A small dolop of Fantastic Elastic Flexible Glue https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fantastic-E.../dp/B004QX29CO I found it on sale in Poundland. -- Adrian C |
#13
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Soft material to go in oven
"Adrian Caspersz" wrote in message ... On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote: What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. A small dolop of Fantastic Elastic Flexible Glue https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fantastic-E.../dp/B004QX29CO I found it on sale in Poundland. No evidence that that will survive oven temps. Silicone anti burn strips certainly will and cost about the same. |
#14
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UNBELIEVABLE: It's 02:55 am in Australia ...and the Senile Ozzietard is out of Bed and Trolling, ALREADY!!! LMAO!
On Fri, 12 Jul 2019 02:55:30 +1000, Jack98, better known as cantankerous
trolling senile geezer Rodent Speed, wrote: FLUSH troll**** unread 02:55 am in Australia? And you've been out of bed and trolling for OVER AN HOUR already, AGAIN? Do you really know NO shame AT ALL? LOL -- Norman Wells addressing senile Rot: "Ah, the voice of scum speaks." MID: |
#15
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Soft material to go in oven
On 11/07/2019 15:43, Adrian Caspersz wrote:
On 10/07/2019 20:54, Michael Chare wrote: What soft material would be OK in a domestic oven used for cooking. I want something that I could attach to the ends of the telescopic rails to stop them damaging the glass door if they have not been pushed in properly when the door is closed. A small dolop of Fantastic Elastic Flexible Glue https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fantastic-E.../dp/B004QX29CO I found it on sale in Poundland. I got some from the local Pound shop, thank you for the suggestion. It does say on the packet that it can withstand high temperature. -- Michael Chare |
#16
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Soft material to go in oven
Adrian Caspersz explained :
A small dolop of Fantastic Elastic Flexible Glue https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fantastic-E.../dp/B004QX29CO I found it on sale in Poundland. I just happened to be in Poundland yesterday, so I picked up a tube to try. I found a (cold) use for some immediately, sticking some plastic DPC to a metal box outdoor, to deflect rain. It seemed to work fine on that little job. It does say its OK to high temperatures, but doesn't say how high. |
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