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Boat Forum / Building / January 2005



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Secondary bond?

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Rob Hart - 30 Dec 2004 18:38 GMT
Have a glass fibre moulding, which needs to have another glass part bonded
to it, after the first part has fully cured.

Would I be right in thinking that an epoxy resin system, with proper filler
added so it aheres to vertical surfaces, would be the best way of going
about this?

TIA
Rob
Evan Gatehouse - 31 Dec 2004 22:54 GMT
> Have a glass fibre moulding, which needs to have another glass part bonded
> to it, after the first part has fully cured.
>
> Would I be right in thinking that an epoxy resin system, with proper filler
> added so it aheres to vertical surfaces, would be the best way of going
> about this?

Yes, but for best strength you need to rough up the cured part with 80 grit
sandpaper to also provide a mechanical bond.

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Twilk - 02 Jan 2005 00:29 GMT
I like to grind down until I see the threads of the cloth almost showing or
just starting to break through. Less resin better bond is a primary rule of
glasswork. It also fairs better.
I also like to thicken with milled glass fiber rather than the usual bulkers
and cabo.
It's the best way to strengthen the weakest part,  "the resin".

----- Original Message -----
From: "Evan Gatehouse" <NONE@sasaf.bobo>
Newsgroups: rec.boats.building
Sent: Friday, December 31, 2004 5:54 PM
Subject: Re: Secondary bond?

> > Have a glass fibre moulding, which needs to have another glass part bonded
> > to it, after the first part has fully cured.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> > added so it aheres to vertical surfaces, would be the best way of going
> > about this?

> > Have a glass fibre moulding, which needs to have another glass part bonded
> > to it, after the first part has fully cured.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Yes, but for best strength you need to rough up the cured part with 80 grit
> sandpaper to also provide a mechanical bond.
 
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