tony.latham wrote:http://img1.wfrcdn.com/docresources/4063/15/150333.pdf
3L0028HP11
0 = Last Digit of Year of Manufacture
028 = Day of Manufacture based on
365 days per year
For example:
0028 = January 28, 2010
T
BTW, we were using the 8x PL Premium (gray)...
tony.latham wrote:BTW, we were using the 8x PL Premium (gray)...
I've never seen that stuff. Where'd you find it?
Tony
Our plan for applying the BB is to use dry-wall screws to hold the curve temporarily until the glue dries.
KTM_Guy wrote:I think the more likely thing at Depot is them not rotating stock.
Look at getting a quality quart caulk gun and buy the big tubes of glue. For every two small tubes you buy it's like getting one free. It's amazing how much glue you go through on these little campers.
Todd
tony.latham wrote:Our plan for applying the BB is to use dry-wall screws to hold the curve temporarily until the glue dries.
I don't see any problems with that but you might consider using pocket screws since they have a big head that won't crush into the plywood.
Here's a shot of a temporary pocket screw that I placed during my hatch-spar installation. They really suck things down better than a flat-head screw.
Tony
OP827 wrote:When I apply PLP on large glueups, I cut the plastic end of the tube. Using usual gun I put the big chunks of glue on the surface and distribute the glue with notched throwel of my choice for the application. No problem with usual hand gun, easy and fast. PLP requires glueups to be clamped as it expands when curing with moisture from air. Just sharing my experience. Cutting the tube end off is not my original idea, I read it on this forum.
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