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24th June 2016, 01:35 PM #1
Am I expecting too much from TiteBond III in sub 10° temps overnight?
Am I expecting too much from TiteBond III in sub 10° temps overnight?
I glued up some non structural ply to 36x48mm traded pine battens.
20 hours overnight in cold weather.
Returning the next morning late.
When I moved things around all the glued joints came apart.
Perhaps a thicker layer of glue and longer drying time.
Or perhaps waiting for better/warmer weather?
FRAK! Never mind:
"...Ambient and timber temperatures should be above 10 degrees C."...
Plus: I do recall in 20/20 hindsight the ply and the battens felt cold and damp.
My bad.Thanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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24th June 2016 01:35 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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24th June 2016, 01:46 PM #2GOLD MEMBER
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although the conditions aren't really ideal for gluing things together. i wouldn't expect an epic failure the following morning.
Was the two mating surfaces to be glued a nice neat joint?
Was the treated pine freshly machined immediately before gluing? a lot of oils seem to rise to the surface on treated pine which will have a bad effect on the glues capability to work.
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24th June 2016, 02:36 PM #3GOLD MEMBER
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Titebond list the minimum temperature to Titebond III as 8*C so when you say sub 10 how low did it go.
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24th June 2016, 02:38 PM #4
I could swear I read the forecast yesterday for a 5° low overnight.
https://www.masters.com.au/product/9...ood-glue-237ml
Untitled.jpg
45°F = 7.2°C
Yes. OK.
I completely mucked that up.
Too much in a hurry.
Need to leave tightly clamped and thickly layered glued joins to dry properly for 24 hours.Thanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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24th June 2016, 04:27 PM #5
also "store at room temperature" generally means store at about 25°C (or 75°F). If it's been in the shed at less than 10 you'll probably have to give it a warm bath before use
regards from Alberta, Canada
ian
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24th June 2016, 06:00 PM #6
IMG_4939.jpg
OK Lesson learned.
Glued, clamped and screwed.
Frak! I hate this cold weather!
Frakin' 8° in me shed.Thanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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24th June 2016, 06:04 PM #7
...
"room temperature
noun
a comfortable ambient temperature, generally taken as about 20°C."
...
AND
...
"The adjective ambient means "relating to the immediate surroundings."
...
ForGetAboutIt!
Anyone have any ideas on super cheap heating for the shed?
Me whole body be hurtin'!
Concrete floor and brick walls suck all the warmth out of the air and out of me body.
Isn't there a cheap lazer Thermometer I can measure the timber and the bottle of glue with?
hmmmmm:
40 580 Celsius Infrared IR Thermometer Temperature Laser GUN Meter BAG 180B | eBayThanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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24th June 2016, 06:21 PM #8
Suck it up! Its 1° now with a -2 night.
Perfect for woodworking... like chopping firewood with a big axe!
If it gets below 10 (which it does all the time in canberra) my experience is that TB will not set. Its happened a few times where a panel has been made up later at night and in the morning its soggy. If so, it's just taken out into the sun for a bit and it quickly does its thing. I seriously doubt the glue strength is going to be the same however.
The tool you are looking for to make shed warmer is called a "heater"
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24th June 2016, 06:27 PM #9
LOL!
Heater is way too expensive.
I wonder if a plant grow lights pointed properly would suffice and be cheaper than a room heater.
Especially if the room isn't anywhere near sealed.
an electric heater that hangs from the ceiling?
Ok, I'm out!
Will have to work inside on other projects until it gets warmer.
What a shame as I was really getting into projects.Thanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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25th June 2016, 11:36 AM #10
Essentially you need to heat the shed's concrete floor and brick walls to something above their winter equilibrium temperature.
I think the cheapest way to to do this, in terms of running costs, might be to use a solar powered swimming pool heater.
You would need to chase the brick walls and floor to take the heating pipes -- which will likely need to be copper.
Once the walls and floor get to something like 15 degrees, keeping that temperature should be relatively easy.
An alternative would be to chase the elements of an electric [bathroom] floor heater into the walls and floor and hook it up to a solar panel.regards from Alberta, Canada
ian
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25th June 2016, 11:47 AM #11GOLD MEMBER
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Get a wood fire for your off cuts.
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25th June 2016, 03:12 PM #12
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25th June 2016, 03:31 PM #13
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25th June 2016, 03:47 PM #14GOLD MEMBER
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25th June 2016, 05:52 PM #15
Don't know why but really like this first one:
Cheap and Easy Solar Heater
Solar Heater
Solar heater with reclaimed materials
Regrettably the single car garage shed is located on the South-West side.
So just barely gets mid day to late after-noon winter sun.Thanks,
Barry G. Sumpter
May Yesterdays Tears Quench the Thirst for Tomorrows Revenge
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