the correct resin to join timber


the correct resin to join timber
View
Options
Author
Message
jonnyseka
j
jonnyseka
posted 5 Years Ago HOT
Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)Junior Member (20 reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 3, Visits: 12
Long story short
the Oak veneer has peeled of my external oak doors so ive sanded it off and i'm planning on using epoxy resin too attach(glue)  8mm strips of oak to the existing doors. what resin would you recomend

cheers

J
Reply Like 3
GO

Merge Selected

Merge into selected topic...



Merge into merge target...



Merge into a specific topic ID...



Submit

Threaded View
Threaded View
the correct resin to join timber
jonnyseka - 5 Years Ago
     Epoxies will bond extremely well to wood, so you can use virtually anything you like. Whatever is in your price range and available to you. For surface bonding like this, you want something a bit...
Hanaldo - 5 Years Ago
             Hi, laminating epoxy with filler like microfibers would do the job?
mporta71 - 5 Years Ago
                 Absolutely.
Hanaldo - 5 Years Ago
     ive taken tall the veneer off the door and id like to give the exposed door a coat of resin that would soak in a bit to add prtection before adding the oak, would EL2 epoxy work for this
jonnyseka - 5 Years Ago
     XCR Epoxy Coating resin is slightly thicker than EL2 making it a bit easier to get a nice even coat over wood work. It is commonly used over wood for protection and decorative purposes. It's also a.....
Warren (Staff) - 5 Years Ago
             brilliant, this is all starting to make sense now, when using thickener what is the difference/ pros cons betweenGlass Bubbles (Microspheres) andFumed Silica Thixotropic Powder
jonnyseka - 5 Years Ago
                 Glass bubbles are used to reduce the density of the resin, thickening it while also making it much easier to sand. Great for making epoxy fairing pastes. Fumed silica is a thixotropic additive, whic...
Hanaldo - 5 Years Ago

Similar Topics

Post Quoted Reply
Reading This Topic

Powered by InstantForum 2017-0 Final © 2025
Execution: 0.000. 3 queries. Compression Enabled.
Explore
Messages
Mentions
Search