What Happens When You Mix Super Glue And Sawdust??
Vložit
- čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
- In this video we examine what happens when you mix superglue with sawdust.
A phenomenal substitute for traditional wood filler and super glue (CA Glue) create an incredible bond that is capable of filling small to medium size holes and imperfections in wood. (WARNING) Please be advised: the chemical reaction can be dangerous and poses a fire hazard for worksites, homes and any are this process is performed!
___
American Portraits Podcast is a modern representation of the American Dream as seen through the eyes of a few close friends. Our crew including Jeff Estes, Patrick Ryan and Ryan Long is set on chronicling a series of adventures, interviews and in-depth discussions designed to spark inspiration and imagination for a wide array of audience members the world over. Drawing on our many years of experience as fabricators, metal workers and carpenters, we often take on unique challenges showcasing ways to increase skill sets, personal fulfillment and even potential revenue while paying tribute to our blue-collar backgrounds.
While the primary focus of our podcast is small business, entrepreneurship and the many trials and tribulations tied in with working for yourself, our video journals and photographic endeavors highlight the lighter side of life with adventure and excitement in mind. From metal detecting and treasure hunting to renovations and flipping odd items purchased at auction, the team is constantly challenging each other to stay on top of their skill sets while pursuing happiness in healthy ways.
Website: www.americanportraitspodcast.com
Patreon: / americanportraitspodcast
Instagram: / loveyourworkpodcast - Jak na to + styl
2:25 i got a heavy breathe of this stuff today also started hurting my eyes a bit, wasn't expecting it 1 bit, i do remember watching about super glue and sawdust fix but didn't remember it heats up
Yikes! To be honest, it's almost unavoidable unless you use a proper Nosh finishing/ organic compound mask while doing it, or run away very quickly which can also be perilous.
@@JeffEstesBuilds yeah next time i'll just try using regular quick drying wood glue
breath vs breathe
Thanks for sharing your expertise. Much appreciated. Take care and keep build’n!
Thanks E.D, Really appreciate comments like this. Cheers!
You're excellent. Your style is clear, smooth smooth and to the point. No BS, just get the job done. You're hired!
Thank you David! More to come as soon as I can get through some of the current work and get back to some edits!
Just started doing some wood working. Just yesterday I learned this lesson for myself. It was crazy.
First off, congrats on starting in on the trades, hopefully we can help out down the road with some solid content! Secondly, yes. It is absolutely crazy how fast it impacts your work area with terrible fumes, let alone fire risk. If properly done it is a wonderful fix.
Learn something new every day. Great tip and safety advice! Thanks for making this. God's speed on your channel.
the smoke or boiling is called kick, they sell activators you spray that kick the CA glue as well. is a exothermic reaction but is rare to start any fires as the reaction is very tiny and short in time, also it isn't making a ton of external heat but is a thing to know and be careful of.
Man I couldn't imagine using an activator on this stuff for my projects, feel like it would kick too fast for me! Thanks for the science and info Randy.
Exactly what im seeking for thank you
Thanks, Exactly what I needed.
Anytime!
I can see your channel becoming huge. Great job 👍
Thank you, I hope to keep it coming for ya!
So fine!!!
I always seem to cut my fingers or once smashed a finger in between 2 landscape blocks. Anyway clean the wound let dry . Cut nylon hosiery into 1/2" strips a few inches long . Apply small bit of your favorite SY-AN-O AK-RIL-LATE glue on your finger that has been a victim of a accident. This is the starting point for the nylon strip, do this carefully . Keep applying glue and laying nylon on the length of finger just like you would put on a bandage. Where a joint is don't apply the glue this will allow your finger to bend. I always completely wrap mine to where there is not any skin exposed from beginning to end of wrap. This will take about 5-10 minutes to dry. When it is dry it will be hard as a cast put on at a hospital. If you try to keep this from getting soaked it will be good for a couple days . Take some scissors and cut it off when your ready to remove it. If you cleaned it really good it will heal in 1/2 the time than a bandage and you won't feel any pain when you grab stuff. It literally is a home made cast and almost indestructible. I was splitting wood and stacking a Ash tree that was 40'-50' tall in July temp was in the 90's and humid. and the "cast stayed on my finger for 2 days. I had smashed it, it was almost pain free . Try it next time you will be glad you did.
Just did this, and it worked. Solid deal.
@@JeffEstesBuilds are you replying to me ?
@@sux2bu883 superglue on the cut worked great. Got scared of using nylon and having it get hot though.
@@JeffEstesBuilds The nylon will be the best band aid you ever put on. Matter of fact I cut my little finger yesterday. I'm using nylon superglue combo right now. It will literally be hard as a rock. I don't know what you mean by get hot. It won't melt unless you have your hand in a fire, if that's the case you will have bigger problems than the nylon getting hot. Next time try the nylon combo you will be amazed how durable and protective it is.
Wow very cool and interesting thanks
Glad you liked it!
I did this on the buttstock of one of my rifles. I drilled the hole for a sling stud and got it off center. I used superglue and sawdust to refill the hole and redrill. I got it right the second time.
Always a clutch move!
some of the bubbling is the air in the void being forced by the glue itself i also like to use accelerator
Thanks for the info. What accelerator do you use and what is the cure time once applied?
I also use super glue with baking soda to plug holes and leaks on radiators and as a filler for plastic, wood and metal. Its great for welding two pieces together and stronger than JB Weld. And sets in seconds...
Interesting, does it hold up well against the heat of a radiator?
@@JeffEstesBuilds it sure does hold up well check some videos on CZcams on super glue and baking soda They run through all kinds of heat and stress testing.
SY-AN-O AK-RIL-LATE
Just an FYI.
Great tip. Thanks! 😀
Haha, thank YOU. Spelling and pronunciation were never my strong point! Glad we could help each other out.
I drove a drill bit once through wood impregnated with cyano and there was a loud pop! Stuff is flammable after drying I suspect
Yea, and you never know flash points on different glues: drill bits could technically spark a gnarly little fire!
will hide glue bond to the super glue?
I gotta do some research on that. I would assume not as well as it would to wood but let me do some digging.
I turn pens and bowls and have a bottle of thin and medium on hand all the time. It's great for cracks nd filling in.
I know a lot of turners who do that and oil. I used to turn quite a few larger pieces back in my shop days and always had good results with hand rub poly tung oil. What do you use for larger pieces?
I have used this technique on fixing wood gun grips and stocks, my question is can the area hold a screw after it is cured and dressed?
Excellent question. Short answer, don't trust just a filler of ANY kind to hold a screw like the original fibers of wood. Instead, take a match stick, carve it down to a small point and jam it into the hole with wood glue, or super glue if desired. Once in the hole, score the stick and snap it off like a shim. It does not need to fill the hole perfectly if your going to put a new screw into it. The new screw head will "explode" the wood giving it proper grip that is chemically attached at the grain level. Keep the work area clean on a gun stock, tape off before glue and be prepared to wipe off excess immediately. I will make a video this week for ya!
You didn't say actually how long it takes for the CA glue to be completely set and cured. I *assume* it's the typical "30 seconds"?
Yes sorry Scotty, it was pretty typical cure time of 30 seconds or so. However, I dumped a boat load on the second go round for dramatic effect and it got wildly hot, boiled and took about a minute.
Do not use paper masking tape. It will catch fire too and leave a burn mark on the wood possibly.
Good thought here. Luckily mine did not, but I could see this happening. Do you use any tape on yours, if so what kind?
@@JeffEstesBuilds Actually don't use tape but if an area is built up too high I sand it down. Works on wood or Bakelite plastic old tube radios.
does it take stain?
Only did it once and it darkened slightly but would not count on it. Try: sanding to a lower grit (The higher you go the less stain it will take as diminish the porosity) and sealing your stain carefully with wax free shellac to preserve the color.
this video was sponsored by the phrase "please please please"
Please I’m embarrassed!! Lol I guess I gotta watch those P Bombs in the future.
@@JeffEstesBuilds ha, no worries...but it was driving me nuts
I use this for repairing rifle stocks. works great.
Interesting, do you have a hard time color matching or do you use sawdust from the same species of wood?
@@JeffEstesBuilds I have a bunch of broken stocks that I use. I match up the closest one. I use the saw dust from them.
How does it stain?
It will darken with stain, but will still maintain elements of translucent characteristics. The less you buff that particular area of stain off, the darker it will take, just be careful on your top coat and letting stain properly dry. To really lock in questionable stain areas I always use de-waxed clear shellac, this allows for any top coat.
@@JeffEstesBuilds Thanks man, sounds like you are recommending shellac before stain, not applying directly to the wood?
@@PartScavenger no problem, but stain always first, then shellac before top coat!
I can literally smell this video lol
Hahaha, when you know it, you KNOW it!
Is it better to press sawdust into the hole for better strength & density?
I like to fill it in under its own weight with a slight mound on top of it and pour from there. If you pack it down or make it flush with the surface, the liquid will move it around and you might end up with small holes or impressions.
Viagra purports to give better strength and density, but best to swallow it yourself,rather than press it into the hole
Have you every used polyurethane over the CA glue and if so did you have any problems with it?
In my experience the polyurethane glue is either expanding (Gorilla Glue) or the kind in the tube for general construction adhesion (PL, Marine Glue etc.). In a situation for a wood filler I would stick with a glue like CA or traditional wood glue for speed, ease of use and consistency. The Poly glues are fantastic for strength and water resistance but get SUPER messy if moved around.
@@JeffEstesBuilds sorry I should have clarified...I meant a polyurethane finish on top of a CA glue repair.
Right on, makes more sense. It works really well. So far I have not had any issues with it. Just follow the same ol steps for finish work and you should be in great shape. One thing I would say is that if you only do a few coats, the area with the CA glue will look more grain filled than the other areas which can bother some people. The more build in the finish the better off you would be to avoid this.
@@joshuasmith1215
@@JeffEstesBuilds thanks, I appreciate it.
Is there any way of altering the color ?
yes there is, but you would have to act quickly. I would try a powdered resin dye found on amazon, fill the hole or void with the powder and add the glue directly on top of that, in place of sawdust. Usually you can mix the powder dye directly into resin or epoxy but in this case you will need to treat the dye like your filler dust.
@@JeffEstesBuilds fantastic, and the fast reply has moved me to subscribe. thanks buddy.
I use this method to make super strong joints for RC models. This should never be done without wearing a mask and goggles
How is the longevity of the repairs on the joint on plastic? Very curious as it is not an application I am used to.
Where can I get this type of glue?
I would order it on Amazon, Bob Smith Industries
@@JeffEstesBuilds What’s the of super glue is it?
@@celtic5764 www.amazon.com/BSI-GLUE-PC-STARTER-PACK/dp/B079Y9WF9Q/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2ZCII7BCCJ8D6&keywords=bsi+glue&qid=1641872985&sprefix=bsi+glue%2Caps%2C94&sr=8-2
Please, please, please, one please is plenty 😀
Can you stain over it ?
Thank you.........
Yes, but be mindful not to over-buff the stain that sits on the dried glue. It will take a lighter shade. I would be fragile on that area and if you want it / need it to go darker, spot some on with a rag. Let dry, and spot wax-free shellac to lock it in before your top coat. Be sure to wax free shellac the entire piece to insure a uniform top coat! Any sealer should work, but I have had great results with wax free shellac.
New subscriber here.
Glad to see you swing by, welcome to the channel!
@@JeffEstesBuilds I am a photographer and fixed a rubber holder on a piece of equipment. Incredible!
@@tomingrassiaimages8776 Love this! I will get around to Silicone mold making and plastic parts fab soon- you will totally dig what you can do with that, especially for repair on pieces that are out of stock or no longer made.
I burnt the fook out of my leg today by accidentally dropping a drop of super glue on my cotton shorts today.
Yikes my dude! I often wear board shorts with pockets to stay cool, and my legs take a beating. Hopefully this wasn't too bad and you'll heal up in no time.
@@JeffEstesBuilds it's just a 1 cm diameter where the skin peeled off. Didn't realize about this phenomena so that's how I found ur video while trying to figure out what happened. Also red in a one inch diameter around the burn. Strange.
@@garrysekelli6776 Baking Soda paste with water helps the immediate burn. Clean often and cover in the workshop, all the nasties from our line of work can get pretty "in there".
Super glue by itself shouldn't have that much reaction. It was originally invented as a medical product for repairing skin as a relacement for sutures or staples. But did you have some Baking Soda and Super Glue drop on your leg? That combination has the chemical reaction that would cause severe burns. Next time wear a leather apron or Farrier chaps. Their a lot cooler than wearing long pants on hot days.
@@Rx_Bluegrass Big fan of leather aprons as well, use them for welding and general finish work these days. Long lasting, protective material which seems to stand up against most forces thrown its way.
Is CA glue Super glue? OOPS I guess it is I think I heard you say super glue...
Hey Jessica, CA stands for cyanoacrylate adhesive, and most "super glues" to my knowledge use this chemical structure/ compound as their base. The glue I use in this video can be found here at this link. Great stuff, just be careful!!! www.amazon.com/Bob-Smith-Insta-Cure-Super-Thin/dp/B001NI4JWI/ref=asc_df_B001NI4JWI/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=167152358566&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=12939106629278720852&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9013185&hvtargid=pla-313991285242&psc=1
Not that you care but:
the pronunciation of cyanoacrylate is
Sigh-Ann-oh-ack-row-late.
always good to know- I tend to pronounce things like I spell, which is typically horrific.
You said rock hard. 😏
lol I don't know why I'm just responding to this but I definitely saw it and laughed out loud. Cheers yall.