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- Feb 27, 2006
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- 5,190
in the future, wipe that area after glue-up with a q tip, moist (not dripping) with rubbing alcohol once an hour for 3 hours. it likes to sneak out. usually you go back the third time and none has come out.
Yeah ... I think this is really the best answer. In this case I gave it about 20 minutes. Not enough . As you said, check for 2-3 hours and you will likely be ok. Lesson learned!in the future, wipe that area after glue-up with a q tip, moist (not dripping) with rubbing alcohol once an hour for 3 hours. it likes to sneak out. usually you go back the third time and none has come out.
in the future, wipe that area after glue-up with a q tip, moist (not dripping) with rubbing alcohol once an hour for 3 hours. it likes to sneak out. usually you go back the third time and none has come out.
I wonder if epoxy can flow upwards ?
So , how far it climb on bladeYep! I've had it happen to me...
I don't know if it's actual "flow" or pressurized movement, but I have had epoxy come up from between blade and bolster, while it was resting vertically.
Yep, called capillary action.I wonder if epoxy can flow upwards ?
So , how far it can climb on blade ?Yep, called capillary action.
Wicking can go a long way depending one viscositySo , how far it can climb on blade ?
You're right I noticed that when i do my home made MY- cartaWicking can go a long way depending one viscosity
Like AVigil and Cushing H. said, it depends. Viscosity, surface chemistry and composition, if it's enclosed, size of enclosure, etc. Low viscosity in a very small enclosed tube can migrate meters. High viscosity on a flat surface would migrate very little.So , how far it can climb on blade ?