Crafts & Hobbies Logo

Related Topics:

Selena Minter Posted on Jun 18, 2017

I took the screws out of my glue gun to get a glue stick out and i dont remeber how to put it back together

1 Answer

gdta

Level 1:

An expert who has achieved level 1.

Corporal:

An expert that has over 10 points.

Mayor:

An expert whose answer got voted for 2 times.

Problem Solver:

An expert who has answered 5 questions.

  • Contributor 12 Answers
  • Posted on Jul 12, 2017
gdta
Contributor
Level 1:

An expert who has achieved level 1.

Corporal:

An expert that has over 10 points.

Mayor:

An expert whose answer got voted for 2 times.

Problem Solver:

An expert who has answered 5 questions.

Joined: Jun 24, 2008
Answers
12
Questions
1
Helped
6272
Points
21

LOL - buy a new one. They are only about $15.

But seriously, if you've taken it apart and don't feel you have the skill to put it back together properly, I strongly urge you to just buy a new one to save yourself from harm. i.e. electric shock or burns from hot glue pouring out in the wrong places.

5 Related Answers

lessmith49

Les Smith

  • 5 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 12, 2009

SOURCE: see above

317b762.jpg4a538aa.jpg067f3f0.jpg5077a62.jpgca392ef.jpge76904e.jpg77309d5.jpgThis is an older b&d stapler but the designs are similar in most cases. The position of the springs, and the order you put them in, are an obvious factor.
The parts that overlap go in after the parts underneath.
When you have one half assembeled you should not have to force the cover to go on, it should just sit in place while you put the screws back in.
If the handle coil spring and the flat spring are not seated properly the top cover will not go on easily.
These types of staplers are designed to clear from jamming without being taken apart, the staples, under normal circumstances, do not have access to the body of the unit past the flat spring.
As with any tool forcing the tool after a fault will only make matters worse, I would try some light oil or spray lubricant first before taking anything apart, these springs can be a pain to get back in, which is why I have not taken this one any further apart. Hope this helps you. If it does please let fixya know.
Regards
Les

Ad

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on May 04, 2009

SOURCE: i took apart my 66 powermaster bb gun and i cant

66 pdficon.gif
C66-OM
pdficon.gif
C66-EVP & PL 1 & 2
Powermaster. Pneumatic, BB repeater, .177 cal., single shot pellet. First variant w/zinc receiver. 1983-1988 Some parts are available. 66 pdficon.gif
C66-OM
pdficon.gif
C66-EVP
Powermaster. Pneumatic, BB repeater, .177 cal., single shot pellet. Plastic receiver. 1988-2001 Some parts are available. 66 pdficon.gif
C66CLIP-OM
pdficon.gif
C66CLIP-EVP
Powermaster. Pneumatic, BB repeater, .177 cal., single shot pellet. Plastic receiver and 5 shot manual clip. 2001-Present Some parts are available
HERE IS MANUALS I FOUND..HOPE THIS HELPS..

Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Aug 04, 2009

SOURCE: How to put back together a smith & wesson air soft rifle

ooof i know how to put i back together and can teach you but its a doozi over the net. hows your experiance with airsoft internals also wat type of gun is it (spring gas aeg etc shotgun assault rifle pistol etc. email me @ [email protected] i can help you further with that info

tombones

  • 3567 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 30, 2009

SOURCE: honda big red 250 how to put back together

Go to the site below where you can see a parts diagram for your specific ATV. Being able to see the parts in secquence should help you to reassemble the motor. Get a new friend. You will select the actual brand, year, model, etc., once you go to the site. Part numbers and prices are also shown. You can order parts from this site. In the event no price is shown on a particular part and/or the notation "Not Available" is in the description, the part is not in stock. www.babbittsonline.com/pages/parts/viewbybrandand/parts.aspx

slave2aslave

Terrie Thiessen

  • 302 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 04, 2009

SOURCE: I can' get the glue stick out of the glue gun

No need for concern. Just leave it there and then the next time you use it push a new one in as needed.
I haven't met a glue gun yet where you can take out the last remnants of glue stick.
If you prefer to remove it try this:
take a paper clip and straighten it (any thin,metal object will work) Heat the glue gun,unplug it,and then heat the end of the paper clip with a lighter/candle.
Insert it into the end that you load from,sticking it into the glue stick. Wait a short time and then pull the paper clip out. The glue stick should come out with it.
I find it easier to leave the glue stick in as I said,but it's your choice.

Ad

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

How does a glue gun work?

A hot glue gun is a very useful tool for joining modelling materials and even more substantial materials can be fixed together with it. 'Sticks' of solid glue are pushed into the back of the gun, the trigger is pressed pushing the glue stick forward and molten glue comes out of the nozzle. The glue is manufactured from thermoplastics.

You can check out this site for more info:

0helpful
1answer

Put back together my arrow TR400DT glue gun

contact arrow customer service here

http://www.arrowfastener.com/requests



you may need to get a new gun, but they may be able to send you a service diagram explaining how to fix the trigger
1helpful
1answer

I bought a Surebonder Fine Tip Hot Glue gun (small, for crafting) about less than 2 months back. It was fine at first until it stopped squirting melted glue and i had to manually push the glue stick from...

My guess is that you left the gun plugged in too long for the amount of glue that you were using. If you are using it for a good squirt every minute or so, you can leave it plugged in, but if your leave it plugged in too long while using too little, then the heat works it's way back up toward the back of the glue stick. First thing that happens is the glue-advancing trigger stops working because the advancing mechanism can't push against the softened glue stick. Leave it run even longer and it melts further back. Then when you turn it off it cools, but the melted glue is now in places it shouldn't be. If you take it apart you might be able to scrape and pry all of the once-melted glue out of it, then you would be back in business. Good luck!
0helpful
1answer

Arrow TR 550 heats up fine but glue stick won't feed by the trigger. If I push the stick with my hand glue does come out, but the trigger seems to "slip" on the glue stick. Any ideas?

The trigger probably really is slipping on the glue stick. If you've changed the type or size of glue recently, try changing back to what you were using, or just something else. Maybe the glue stick is too small, or too slippery for the gun. If not that, then it's a mechanical problem. There are some screws on the side of the gun. With it unplugged and cool, take them out and open the case. It might be stuck together with some internal connections as well as the screws, but jamming a flathead screwdriver in them can usually wedge them apart. With the gun open, move the trigger and look for the parts that move with it in the area where the glue stick goes. If you can find something to attach to these parts to make them just a tiny bit longer, do that. The parts that grip the glue have probably worn down or just don't fit, and the fact that you can tell the trigger is slipping means that it's probably very close to grabbing, but not quite close enough. Any little extension to the grabbing parts should do, but be careful not to block the path of the glue.
0helpful
1answer

What is wood glue sticks

Wood glue sticks are hot glue sticks which are specifically designed for use with wood (such as for glueing together a birdhouse).
0helpful
1answer

Glue Gun Support

Plug the glue gun into an electrical outlet. Make sure it is placed in a secure place, away from flammable items. As the glue gun heats up, a little bit of glue might drip from the end so you won’t want to leave it on a wood table or on carpet. Insert a glue stick into the back of the glue gun. If the glue gun already has a glue stick in the chamber, keep a second one in reserve nearby. Gather the materials you want to glue together. Hot glue works exceptionally well on thick fabrics, dried flowers, Styrofoam, wood and plastics. Since it leaves a thicker residue, it is not the best choice for thin papers, fabrics and ceramics. Check to see if the glue in the gun has melted by squeezing the trigger slightly and touching the tip to a test piece of paper. If the glue comes out easily, the glue gun has heated up fully. If the trigger is hard to pull, wait a minute more for the gun to heat more completely. Pick up the glue gun and squeeze the trigger slightly while you draw a thin line on one side of the item to be glued. Immediately place the other object to be glued on the glue line, pressing firmly. Hold the two pieces together for about 15 seconds. Test to see if the item still holds when you remove one hand. Let the item set for a few minutes in order to “cure.” Once the glue has dried fully, use a fingernail to scrape away any of the excess glue.
Not finding what you are looking for?

3,710 views

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Top Crafts & Hobbies Experts

xxxxxx xxx

Level 3 Expert

5117 Answers

ADMIN Andrew
ADMIN Andrew

Level 3 Expert

66919 Answers

Carolyn Rogers

Level 2 Expert

159 Answers

Are you a Craft and Hobby Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...