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Thread: Delamination
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19th June 2011, 02:20 PM #1Novice
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Delamination
This post is a request for a little help and advice. I have just completed a revolving bookcase in solid and laminated ply red-gum. Much to my chagrin when I applied the first coat of polyurethane varnish, a small blister developed in the ply top. Can anyone explain why this came about and, if possible is there any way of repairing the defect? Thanks guys...
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19th June 2011 02:20 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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19th June 2011, 04:21 PM #2
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19th June 2011, 06:47 PM #3Novice
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Thanks AlexS, the ply came with the laminate already in place in a 2400x1200 sheet so I don't know what the glue is until I can speak to the supplier. A razor and an iron sounds like a good thing to try anyway. I am away from my shed (which is at my beach house) for a while now so I won't be rushing into a solution. I wiil let you know the outcome in due course. Thanks again.
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19th June 2011, 10:28 PM #4Cabinetmaker
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ok looks like its probably been contact adhesived on.. this being said the adhesive is solvent based, so when using the polyeurathane which would probably have thinners in it this caused the veneer to delaminate. i would do what alexs suggested but be very careful not to burn the veneer. if you choose to strip it back and refinish it, then when putting on the first 2 or 3 coats, make them very very light coats, this way it will slowly build up a finish without letting the thinners soak through the veneer and delaminate. i'd also suggest searching the forums on veneering, especially using contact adhesive because i've commented on this about 3 times lol.. i hope this helps.
spence.
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20th June 2011, 08:26 AM #5
I agree with what was said. Most likely contact adhesive can be remelted and keep the iron moving.
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21st June 2011, 02:20 PM #6Novice
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13th July 2011, 09:58 PM #7Novice
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