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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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Ross Hebeisenwrote:
i wood suggest end coating ( the end grain) with sealer or wax as the wood dry's faster out the end grain, not a for sure solution but worth a try. ross Are the glued joints splitting? or the just random areas of the end grain splitting? If your glue joints are splitting, my first thought would be (mainly since I am only visualizing) that the jointed edges might not have been perfectly straight.. and if so, maybe you had released your clamps a bit too soon. Being such thickness, those glue joints would need absolute dry time, and then some. There are also other considerations that no one here could posibly know of, like the age of your glue, the persipitation ratio in your shop or area you live.. how dry the actual wood was at time of gluing, etc.. Its almost impossible to really define why you had this trouble without this knowlege. But those would be a start. Only real fix, dependng on how severe, would be to rip the joints back down, and make a fresh joint. |
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