dave
Super Member
Joined:November 2011
Posts: 3,074
Location:
Likes: 833
Recent Posts
Last Online Dec 15, 2021 10:10:12 GMT
|
Post by dave on Mar 16, 2012 15:35:29 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Perpetua on Mar 16, 2012 16:21:21 GMT
Another great spot Dave.
|
|
Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
|
Post by Gordy on Mar 16, 2012 17:39:13 GMT
is it going to be food safe do you know Dave ?
|
|
maccafan
Super Member
Joined:May 2012
Posts: 6,278
Location:
Likes: 469
Recent Posts
Last Online Nov 3, 2022 10:25:09 GMT
|
Post by maccafan on Mar 16, 2012 18:05:07 GMT
is it going to be food safe do you know Dave ? I doubt it.. But shouldn't really mix with the juice much as it repairs the crack by capillary action and once it's set, should be inert, so no different from the tube really.. I think it's better to apply it on the cracks before they get past the knurling to stop them from propagating, I wouldn't use it on a cracked and leaking tube anyways.
|
|
Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
|
Post by Gordy on Mar 16, 2012 18:12:10 GMT
here is an alternative product that has warnings on it ...i dont think i would like to chance it to be honest
|
|
maccafan
Super Member
Joined:May 2012
Posts: 6,278
Location:
Likes: 469
Recent Posts
Last Online Nov 3, 2022 10:25:09 GMT
|
Post by maccafan on Mar 16, 2012 18:15:48 GMT
I bought this one to try. I only used it on the ones where the crazing/cracks was below the knurling..Seems to have stopped the cracks propagating for now..
|
|
Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
|
Post by Gordy on Mar 16, 2012 18:22:59 GMT
there is a product called Ambroid safe weld that is non toxic
|
|
HeadHunter
Senior Member
on the hunt for the elusive beauty ring..........
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 275
Location:
Likes: 4
Recent Posts
Last Online Mar 7, 2022 13:23:54 GMT
|
Post by HeadHunter on Mar 16, 2012 18:34:18 GMT
(double post - there is always someone quicker at typing than me, lol)
|
|
Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
|
Post by Gordy on Mar 16, 2012 18:39:23 GMT
i dont know too much about this type of stuff but this may work too
WELDENE CEMENT
Bonds quickly. Sets in minutes - bonds permanently in hours. Special NON-TOXIC formula. It evaporates quickly and forms a welded joint; one as strong as the surrounding plastic. Apply with a small brush or blunted syringe-type applicator. Capillary action will spread it the length and breadth of the joint for a continuous solid weld. Weldene works ONLY on Styrene.
|
|
Deleted
Joined:January 1970
Posts: 0
Location:
Recent Posts
Last Online Nov 26, 2024 14:14:02 GMT
|
Post by Deleted on Mar 16, 2012 22:26:12 GMT
Well having not been a shiny hunter on this occasion and not being sucked into plastic carto's (yet again ) I haven't had the misfortune to suffer your problems . But I think any standard solvent weld solution will work , and has been stated once set , is of the same state as the plastic that the stardust / ce 2 etc is made of , it's plastic and the solvent weld is a plasticiser which should mean that once the weld has completed you can carry on as normal . As usual I will stand to be corrected .
|
|
Gordy
Super Member
Joined:September 2011
Posts: 11,515
Location:
Likes: 100
Recent Posts
Last Online Feb 15, 2013 0:28:19 GMT
|
Post by Gordy on Mar 17, 2012 0:43:33 GMT
im just wondering as we know liquids interact with plastics then it stands to reason they could react with the material used to fix them... if its toxic then i wouldnt wanna chance inhaling it ...just my 2 pence worth
|
|