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Thread: Hole too large
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18th March 2006, 10:24 AM #1
Hole too large
Dear all,
Turned some nice blackwood pegs for a coat rack that I'd made. Only problem is that 2 of the pegs have too small a shaft for the holes that I drilled. They do fit but there is some movement. Tried some Aquadhere glue hoping that it would expand slightly but didn't work. Question is, can you buy any expanding glue or are there any other solutions for this situation. I could go back and turn some more pegs but am happy with what I truned (but not happy with the shaft size).
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18th March 2006, 10:47 AM #2
Turn the shaft down a little bit more then make a sleeve for it out of Blackwood then turn that to the correct size.
DanIs there anything easier done than said?- Stacky. The bottom pub, Cobram.
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18th March 2006, 12:17 PM #3
Polyurethane glue will fill a sloppy joint, just dont expect it to fill a massively sloppy joint.
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18th March 2006, 02:11 PM #4SENIOR MEMBER
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why not turn up a plug for the holes and drill it out a smaller size for your pegs
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18th March 2006, 06:33 PM #5
if its only 1mm or so just wrap some paper around it to fit and give it a good soaking in glue
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18th March 2006, 06:49 PM #6
Is this a record?
One simple question, four responses, all good, sensible and likely effective.
OK, make that five responses, with four good answers
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18th March 2006, 07:10 PM #7
Another suggestion, use a 2 part epoxy glue, they can fill gaps and still retain strength.
Thats 5 possible fixes.
Must just mean we are all good at fixing our mistakes
Ian
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18th March 2006, 07:37 PM #8Hole too largePhoto Gallery
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18th March 2006, 08:02 PM #9
Thanks guys, all good suggestions except the last one which isn't really a suggestion . I'll buy some of the glues mentioned and see how they work. Next time I'll be more careful with the parting tool, it must have been too sharp .
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18th March 2006, 10:25 PM #10
You could use a fine saw ( a hack saw would do if you don't have a dove tail saw) and cut a cross into the end of your tenon (shaft) stopping just below the shoulder. Drive a shim into each cut to expand slightly. Never tried it but it should work.
Mick"If you need a machine today and don't buy it,
tomorrow you will have paid for it and not have it."
- Henry Ford 1938
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18th March 2006, 10:29 PM #11
A variation on Harry72's idea... paint the shaft with glue and wrap it with thread. Build up "layers" of thread and glue until it's the right diameter.
Old bushies trick for fixing wonky chair legs.
- Andy Mc
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