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Thread: plywood edging
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24th February 2020, 09:01 PM #1
plywood edging
came across this Kiwi guy on youtub YouTube he is I think a craftsman. I am curious as to the black edging on the plywood sheets but even where they cut it out.
advise please the trick of doing thisI would love to grow my own food, but I can not find bacon seeds
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24th February 2020, 09:10 PM #2Senior Member
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Scott Brown carpentry is a good channel, I watch all of his stuff.
They show how how they do it in the video, they route a rebate, mask it up and spray paint the edge black.
cheers Andrew
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24th February 2020, 09:16 PM #3
opps I got so excited I didnt get to watch it all, I am hoping to railroad a committee into doing this to freshen up inside of a tired building.
I would love to grow my own food, but I can not find bacon seeds
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24th February 2020, 09:23 PM #4Senior Member
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I am considering doing something similar when I line my workshop. If a join is too hard to hide then make it a feature, it’s a neat trick I have used a few times over the years.
Cheers Andrew
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24th February 2020, 09:29 PM #5
If you watch the video through, you will see that that they cut the sheets to size/shape to match the gyprock, check size and position, correct if required, then route a rebate on edges that need to meet a plain edge on the next sheet, mask that up, and spray the face of the rebate with a black rattle can, then remove the masking tape leaving the edge of the rebate raw, to match the raw edge of the adjoining sheet. Ply is glued to the gyprock, assisted by a few pins into the raw edges in the shadows.
Overall a very neat system that produces good results, but I did notice a couple of small open voids in the raw edge of the window linings.I used to be an engineer, I'm not an engineer any more, but on the really good days I can remember when I was.
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24th February 2020, 09:50 PM #6I would love to grow my own food, but I can not find bacon seeds
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25th February 2020, 02:41 PM #7
Use Sikaflex, its more expensive but 100% better than LN which breaks down over a period of time and does not have the long term flexibility, it becomes very brittle and the differential movement between masonry and timber it will eventually let go
The person who never made a mistake never made anything
Cheers
Ray
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27th February 2020, 11:25 AM #8SENIOR MEMBER
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Happy to be corrected here but wouldn't Sikabond be a better choice? Better inital grab and overall strength. It'll be less elastic than Sikaflex but is still elastic enough not to break down like Liquid Nails.
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27th February 2020, 06:15 PM #9
Either one, take your pick
The person who never made a mistake never made anything
Cheers
Ray
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27th February 2020, 07:49 PM #10GOLD MEMBER
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Liquid nails is garbage, we don’t use it at all nowadays. Sikabond fc is the go, sticks like the proverbial to s blanket. There’s probably a primer to use for masonry, look up their website or ring their technical assistance line, they have very knowledgeable people there.
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