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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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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite
Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
On Jul 17, 9:43*pm, "WW" wrote:
Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
On Fri, 17 Jul 2009 18:49:40 -0700 (PDT), GarageWoodworks
wrote: On Jul 17, 9:43*pm, "WW" wrote: Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. *My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW Yes, don't pre-dampen. It's not necessary and may create weaker joints. TB is the best on the market, IMO... If it worked better on damp wood, it would say that on the instructions.. mac Please remove splinters before emailing |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"WW" wrote in message . .. Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW Time and again, it has been proven that a good glue joint is stronger than the wood itself. There is no advantage to moistening the surface and if fact, it may make for a weaker joint if it does not allows the solids in the adhesive to attach themselves tot he surface. If the joint is dusty, it may be an advantage to wipe it wet or dry so the dust is not a barrier. . |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"WW" wrote in message
. .. Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW Maybe, maybe not. Why worry about it if it has been working well for you? |
#6
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"MikeWhy" wrote in message ... "WW" wrote in message . .. Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW Maybe, maybe not. Why worry about it if it has been working well for you? Well you can eat a little poison every day with out immediate ill results. |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"Leon" wrote in message
news "MikeWhy" wrote in message ... "WW" wrote in message . .. Any opinions wanted on how I have been gluing wood. I have been using Tite Bond yellow with good results. I moisten slightly both surfaces with water. Then a thin coat of glue brushed on both surfaces and clamped. My reason for doing it that way is I think the glue penetrates the wood better and get a stronger joint. Is there a better way? WW Maybe, maybe not. Why worry about it if it has been working well for you? Well you can eat a little poison every day with out immediate ill results. And that has what to do with gluing wood? Glue spreads a little easier and more evenly on the moistened surface, and he says he has good results. Just how much added moisture will be problematic? Do we now need "summer" glue and "winter" glue? |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"MikeWhy" wrote in message ... "Leon" wrote in message news And that has what to do with gluing wood? Glue spreads a little easier and more evenly on the moistened surface, and he says he has good results. Just how much added moisture will be problematic? Do we now need "summer" glue and "winter" glue? Faliure down the road from a watered down aplication today may look fine today. |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"Leon" wrote in message
... "MikeWhy" wrote in message ... "Leon" wrote in message news And that has what to do with gluing wood? Glue spreads a little easier and more evenly on the moistened surface, and he says he has good results. Just how much added moisture will be problematic? Do we now need "summer" glue and "winter" glue? Faliure down the road from a watered down aplication today may look fine today. I'll grant that as a possibility. Just how much moisture are we talking about here? |
#10
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
On Sat, 18 Jul 2009 14:23:24 -0500, "MikeWhy"
wrote: And that has what to do with gluing wood? Only as an analogy that illustrates the fact that just because an action may appear to have immediate benefits without obvious ill effects, that doesn't necessarily mean it's a good idea for the long term. My cardiologist prescribed low doses of a rat poison for me after my first heart attack. But that was for a short time period. Good immediate benefit, but contraindicated for the long term. Tom Veatch Wichita, KS USA |
#11
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
Tom Veatch wrote:
.... My cardiologist prescribed low doses of a rat poison for me after my first heart attack. But that was for a short time period. Good immediate benefit, but contraindicated for the long term. .... OTOH, others continue on it for extended periods of many years... -- |
#12
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Gluing wood
"Tom Veatch" wrote in message
... On Sat, 18 Jul 2009 14:23:24 -0500, "MikeWhy" wrote: My cardiologist prescribed low doses of a rat poison for me after my first heart attack. Over the counter beats pharmacy grade any day. |
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