Ttrees
Iroko loco!
Hello folks
Only seen this video yesterday,
A cheesy short how it's made about servicing the bandsaw, mostly regarding the tires
and setup with an interesting jig also
VERY interesting watch for someone who want's to replace "rubber" tires using contact adhesive.
Having had dipped the toe into using some of this stuff only recently, my ponderings were answered before I had even re-considered the question
Talking about the fact that this stuff is applied to both surfaces, and for rubber at least the done thing is to let go off until it's touch dry.
For the application on boots, many are using heat lamps for the water based contact adhesive, like Renia
Not saying that might be a good idea whatsoever for other flammable types, just sayin
This is normally followed by another application of the same water based Renia.
Now some of the folks on the Creek reckon this particular stuff is the bees knees
I have not looked up anything about it regarding application nor, make up.
Its very expensive so it must be good
I'd take a mad guess, (as a Joe soap) this glue may have the same or similar properties to
regular contact adhesive, and as said not looked up the make up to note any differences,
Perhaps someone with the know how could chime in here?
Here's some screenshots of the method General use,
Looks like a bandwheel, possible rough casting, and it's being used a tool for the old flipsey doosie.
Something to make note of whilst watching the clip, is that the contact adhesive was applied to the cast iron beforehand, and topped up again afterwards.
Unfortunately there's no information about whether the wheel was warmed beforehand,
not looked up where this plant is in Canada, but at least looks to be summer from the short sleeve.
Here's a lovely jig for the job
Disappointing we don't really get to see it being used, and whether this procedure is done with a blade installed and tensioned ala Centauro,
but it does have stops to keep the upper wheel from tipping about giving false readings.
I for one am glad I clicked onto the cheesy video
Tom
Only seen this video yesterday,
A cheesy short how it's made about servicing the bandsaw, mostly regarding the tires
and setup with an interesting jig also
VERY interesting watch for someone who want's to replace "rubber" tires using contact adhesive.
Having had dipped the toe into using some of this stuff only recently, my ponderings were answered before I had even re-considered the question

Talking about the fact that this stuff is applied to both surfaces, and for rubber at least the done thing is to let go off until it's touch dry.
For the application on boots, many are using heat lamps for the water based contact adhesive, like Renia
Not saying that might be a good idea whatsoever for other flammable types, just sayin


This is normally followed by another application of the same water based Renia.
Now some of the folks on the Creek reckon this particular stuff is the bees knees
I have not looked up anything about it regarding application nor, make up.
Its very expensive so it must be good


I'd take a mad guess, (as a Joe soap) this glue may have the same or similar properties to
regular contact adhesive, and as said not looked up the make up to note any differences,
Perhaps someone with the know how could chime in here?
Here's some screenshots of the method General use,
Looks like a bandwheel, possible rough casting, and it's being used a tool for the old flipsey doosie.
Something to make note of whilst watching the clip, is that the contact adhesive was applied to the cast iron beforehand, and topped up again afterwards.
Unfortunately there's no information about whether the wheel was warmed beforehand,
not looked up where this plant is in Canada, but at least looks to be summer from the short sleeve.

Here's a lovely jig for the job
Disappointing we don't really get to see it being used, and whether this procedure is done with a blade installed and tensioned ala Centauro,
but it does have stops to keep the upper wheel from tipping about giving false readings.


I for one am glad I clicked onto the cheesy video

Tom