Date: 11/28/2004, 8:46 pm
: trying to lay second layer always has fibres pulling out of glass making mess
: of llong strands and bunches of fibre when wetting down. going to have to
: let set and sand down before finishing...
Hi Scott, you're preaching to the choir I know a builder who taped the edges and then epoxied around the tape... he trimmed off the tape after the epoxy cured. Most of us just try to ignore them; it seems like fussing makes them worse. The tight weaves tend to fray a bit less I think. A cabinet scraper or the back of a utility blade will take the worst threads down pretty fast; sand as little as possible. For multiple layers I generally let the first cure hard and scrape/sand away any imperfections before doing the next layer; it works pretty well that way. The mechanical bond is plenty robust.
Chip
Messages In This Thread
- Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass
Scott Innes -- 11/28/2004, 7:37 pm- Rollers! *NM*
Rod Tait, Orca Boats -- 11/29/2004, 8:21 pm- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass *LINK*
gerald -- 11/29/2004, 9:13 am- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass
Chip Sandresky -- 11/28/2004, 8:46 pm- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass *LINK* *Pic*
John Caldeira -- 11/28/2004, 8:37 pm- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass
Thomas Duncan -- 11/28/2004, 8:32 pm- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass *LINK*
Thomas Duncan -- 11/28/2004, 8:39 pm- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass
Paul G. Jacobson -- 11/29/2004, 4:24 pm- Simplicity wins again!
Thomas Duncan -- 11/29/2004, 8:35 pm
- Simplicity wins again!
- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass
- Re: Material: Q: avoid fraying edge of glass *LINK*
- Rollers! *NM*