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Author: Subject: mmmmmmmm
billy

posted on 13/11/04 at 07:28 PM Reply With Quote
mmmmmmmm

im thinking of starting off a new build and my dam welding realy sucks, now my m8 said if i use gripfill it will be just as strong, what do you all think?





luego-lo-cost finished,vauxhall 16v 2.0,twin 45s de-dion rear set up

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JoelP

posted on 13/11/04 at 08:16 PM Reply With Quote
doesnt sound right to me. try it and see!






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Hellfire

posted on 13/11/04 at 08:21 PM Reply With Quote
Is grip fill like - NO NAILS - if so, it won't work!






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Surrey Dave

posted on 13/11/04 at 08:23 PM Reply With Quote
Dont be a 'Silly Billy'...
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Peteff

posted on 14/11/04 at 12:57 AM Reply With Quote
Innovative thinking !!!

I'm all for it. Pretend the mig is a mastic gun and try it that way





yours, Pete

I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.

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Chris Green

posted on 14/11/04 at 08:45 PM Reply With Quote
I went to an exhibition a few months ago, and there was a Morgan chassis there from their new car.

The chassis was ally box section, with triangular plates pop riveted and bonded with some red glue stuff.

I'll post a pic tomorrow when I'm at work.

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andyps

posted on 14/11/04 at 09:52 PM Reply With Quote
The Lotus Elise and the latest Jag XJ are glued together - as are many aircraft. Many years ago the rear suspension units on Austin/Morris Princesses were glued on with superglue.





Andy

An expert is someone who knows more and more about less and less

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billy

posted on 14/11/04 at 10:14 PM Reply With Quote
so the future could be glue then!





luego-lo-cost finished,vauxhall 16v 2.0,twin 45s de-dion rear set up

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JoelP

posted on 14/11/04 at 10:50 PM Reply With Quote
i think someones been sniffing it again...






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stephen_gusterson

posted on 15/11/04 at 12:02 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by andyps
The Lotus Elise and the latest Jag XJ are glued together - as are many aircraft. Many years ago the rear suspension units on Austin/Morris Princesses were glued on with superglue.


really? you sure about that?

the princess was a 70s car. I dont think superglue existed then. hydrolastic units on all BL cars ive ever seen have been conventionally mounted.

atb

steve






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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 12:35 AM Reply With Quote
Superglue (Cyanoacrylate) was discovered in WWII, made into a useful form in 1958 by kodak.

So i'd assume it was available to companies in the 70s, if not the general public.

Also, if you do ever cut yourself, you can use superglue to hold the wound shut pretty well






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stephen_gusterson

posted on 15/11/04 at 12:42 AM Reply With Quote
from seeing your web site links in the past, I can understand why you may have used it

atb

steve








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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 12:45 AM Reply With Quote
hehehe.

Fortunately not, mostly ended up using it on cycling injuries that needed stitches.

however, it is great when you cut your hands on sheet metal






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Rorty

posted on 15/11/04 at 04:08 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Staple balls
Superglue (Cyanoacrylate) was discovered in WWII, made into a useful form in 1958 by kodak.

So i'd assume it was available to companies in the 70s, if not the general public.

Also, if you do ever cut yourself, you can use superglue to hold the wound shut pretty well


Superglue was part of most medical kits during the Viet Nam war. Soldiers used to glue their wounds together in the field.
Midvives currently use it on some female patients for closing tears in the nasty during childbirth.





Cheers, Rorty.

"Faster than a speeding Pullet".

PLEASE DON'T U2U ME IF YOU WANT A QUICK RESPONSE. TRY EMAILING ME INSTEAD!

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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 04:19 AM Reply With Quote
yep, also works well as a threadlock, is used quite a lot in orthopedic surgery and just to finish off, was used for dentistry quite a bit too.






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Chris Green

posted on 15/11/04 at 07:56 AM Reply With Quote
Here's the chassis pics I was talking about. They aren't actually the morgan chassis, but the chassis of some car-boat thing.

The morgan chassis can just be seen to the left of this pic...
(only just tho).

[img]www.locostbuilders.co.uk/upload/Picture(33).jpg[/img]

[img]www.locostbuilders.co.uk/upload/Picture(34).jpg[/img]

and in the background of this one.

[img]www.locostbuilders.co.uk/upload/Picture(35).jpg[/img]

Please excuse the quality of the pics, they were taken on my phone!

[Edited on 15-11-04 by Chris Green]

[Edited on 15-11-04 by Chris Green]

[Edited on 15-11-04 by Chris Green]

[Edited on 15-11-04 by Chris Green]

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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 07:58 AM Reply With Quote











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Chris Green

posted on 15/11/04 at 08:02 AM Reply With Quote
Cheers Balls.

What did I do wrong?

Regards,

Chris.

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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 08:22 AM Reply With Quote
it lies on the photo page

you need to right click the image > properites > then copy the entire url (say, http://www.locostbuilders.co.uk/upload/Picture(33).jpg ) then put it into the [img ] [/img ] tags.






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Hellfire

posted on 15/11/04 at 09:19 AM Reply With Quote
Sorry to hijack a bit - but....

My lad cut his mouth under his lip a while ago - penetrating right through the skin under his bottom lip. Took him to hospital where is was "Superglued". I asked the nurse/doctor woman if it was the same as the stuff you could buy over the counter. She stated definately not due to the increased amount of cyanide in the conventional stuff.

The medical "Superglue" she said is coloured pale blue.






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blueshift

posted on 15/11/04 at 09:31 AM Reply With Quote
I wonder if that's the truth, or they just say that to stop you going off and squirting cheap un-sterile superglue into yourself.
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Staple balls

posted on 15/11/04 at 09:42 AM Reply With Quote
Hellfire is semi-right on this, the stuff hospitals use is called dermabond and apparently is safe for use on flesh, but is also £70 for a 6 pack or so.

But still, personally i think it's mostly b0llocks. i've used superglue for a few years now with no adverse affects. i wouldn't reccomend it unless it's needed, but hell it has to be better than bleeding to death and it's *not* easy to do stitches on yourself.






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ned

posted on 15/11/04 at 10:01 AM Reply With Quote
I had my chin glued together once when i cut it, the frustration was when the doctor hadn't taken his finger off it quick enough(he was apllying pressure to hold the cut closedx) and his glove got stuck to my face. he had to take his hand out of the glove and cut the tip of the finger that was attached to my face from the rest of the glove. I had a plaster on it for about a week before the new skin grew through and the end of the rubber glove fell off.

Ned.





beware, I've got yellow skin

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mackie

posted on 15/11/04 at 10:42 AM Reply With Quote
Aww, I've never been glued
When I cut my cheek (don't ask) the nurse just used those stick on Bruce Willis strips (as I call them) on me.

I thought the new Jag XJ was rivetted together? I guess it could be glued aswell.

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James

posted on 15/11/04 at 10:46 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by ned
I had my chin glued together once when i cut it, the frustration was when the doctor hadn't taken his finger off it quick enough(he was apllying pressure to hold the cut closedx) and his glove got stuck to my face. he had to take his hand out of the glove and cut the tip of the finger that was attached to my face from the rest of the glove. I had a plaster on it for about a week before the new skin grew through and the end of the rubber glove fell off.

Ned.


Lol!

James

[Edited on 15/11/04 by James]

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