You want to use an acid free glue that permanent yet washable and quick drying and dries clear and will not expand out of the area desired to glue. I highly recommend Fabri-Tac http://www.beaconadhesives.com/cgfab.html I think it's about the best for this type of application.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
I've had success with polyurethane (gorilla) glue. I've found it usually holds until some other part of shoe fails (inner sole). Follow the instructions, use a damp rag to get the surfaces wet then lightly clamp or compress the shoe with some type of weight to hold surfaces together.
The urethane glues expand and fill in voids. Use sparingly but cover the surfaces. Best not to mess with glue that may ooze out. Wait until it sets then scrap off excess. Urethane glues will stick to your skin and difficult to remove so avoid contact.
Possibly the gasket while it lasts on the cheap on eBay by searching "VINTAGE HAMILTON BEACH REPLACEMENT RUBBER GASKET" there. Try typing in your model number at HB's parts site, located by clicking here . Many www sites like abtecparts.com and goodmans.net could help you. Besides matching description, I would match the pictures of what you are going for against what you've got as much as possible. Good luck!
Possibly on the cheap at http://www.ebay.com/itm/VINTAGE-HAMILTON-BEACH-BLENDER-GLASS-PITCHER-5-CUP-40oz-JAR-REPLACEMENT-PART-/161614412690?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item25a0f83b92. For an unused replacement try typing in your model number at HB's parts wesite located by clicking here . Check out the many www sites like abtecparts.com and goodmans.net. Besides matching description, I would match the pictures of what you are going for against what you've got as much as possible. Good luck!
The type of glue you use to build your model all depends on what materials you are using for the structure. It is important that the right glue is used so that it will hold your structure together. I found this article which may be helpful
If you have the existing pieces...remove the center part and glue it back together using JB Weld or JB Quick. You can get it at Home Cheapo and other hardware stores. It can hold an engine block together when applied correctly.
It is fixable by you ..if you are somewhat of a model builder and a craftsmen. Here is what you need to do: 1st. Find out if whats loose is in the bellows part, by stretching it all the way apart. If it is then carefully let it come back together. 2ed. Get an exact o knife and cut the bellows away from the key end TRY and JUST CUT the GLUE. It comes apart slowly don't rush it. 3rd. Examine the loose parts and make any repairs 4th. Replace and affix the loose part in the same manor it was attached ,if glued apply glue and clamp for 12 hours or what ever the glue you use suggests. 5th. Apply a thin but ample line of glue around key end and replace the bellows to original position. Be sure and wipe away any excess glue ASAP now camp or rubber band tightly and let glue dry thoroughly. That is how I did it and it works fine.
×