Questions & Answers for: glue plastic Music

...plastic has been broken (possibly fixable with glue though you may need a replacement part) or that some piece of metal has become bent (which you can carefully bend back into shape). It may be ...

...glue a small piece of plastic to join the button to the loom, have you any advice you could offer? I have had the unit over a year (but not much), so it will be out of warranty. Yuck! I usually have ...

...plastic insulator of the broken part and attempt to drag it out. 3. Attempt to epoxy glue a small dowel to the broken part. Use minimual glue so it doesn't squish out to the sides of the jack. 4. If ...

...plastic 'plunger' has also come free. Is it worth attempting to get it repaired? and if so, where could I get this done? I live in Suffolk. Thanks, David Bouette Find a local handyman, preferably one ...

...glue their nuts into place, so you might have to pry on it a bit. Be careful not to scratch your guitar. It will be easier if you take off the truss rod cover (the triangular looking piece of plastic ...

...plastic... SOMETIMES you can start breaking the weld by finding a place to put the point of a knife in to work around the weld breaking it... OFTEN there will be parts that break chunks of the flange ...

...plastic liner over the speaker. If thats the case you can try pressing some cotton on it and then put the grill back in place, or find some fabric glue and glue a thin peice of fabric over the

...glue things together with a couple of them quite thoroughly.If the materials are metal, warming the area with an incandescent light bulb of about 40 watts should loosen things up.  If plastic is ...

...plastic box? Glue, soder ? The two tabs usually are just installed into loose fitting slots, and the bend in the tabs is what creates the "spring" action (and contact) on the battery terminals. To ...

...plastic or on a label next to the socket. On a replacement (universal) power supply, there will be a set of connectors, and when you have selected the correct one, the arrow on the end of the lead ...