-
Using Epoxy Glue to Repair Wood Furniture
by Charles McMahon
Using an Epoxy Glue: Wood chair repair - Learn how to fix broken wooden furniture in this free diy video series on home improvement. Get tips & techniques for repairing your old wooden chairs.
more »
-
What Is Epoxy Glue Made Of?
by SusanK
Epoxy glue is a two-part adhesive, consisting of a resin and a hardener. The two parts are inert when stored separately, but when combined undergo a chemical reaction to create a thermoset polymer. Once an epoxy has been cured, the process cannot be reversed.
more »
-
How to Remove Epoxy Glue From Glass
by Carrie Ellis
While the process of getting epoxy glue off glass is not particularly complicated, it is a bit time consuming and may require a fair amount of patience on your part. You can combine several different tactics to have the best shot at getting the epoxy glue off the glass. Be careful, since some of the solvents can irritate your skin.
more »
-
Seashell Mail Organizer: Shell Decorations
by Carie Ellington
Epoxy glue is useful for putting decorative shells on the mail organizer. Learn how to make a mail organizer with seashells in this free crafts video.
more »
-
How to Dissolve Epoxy Glue
by Carrie Ellis
Epoxy glue is a great adhesive, but get it on the wrong spot and let it cure, and you can have a major problem on your hands. In many cases, the issue appears to be permanent defacement. However, in reality, there are ways to dissolve cured epoxy. They are fairly simple, but you will need some perseverance since it may take more than one treatment.
more »
-
How to Repair Chipped or Cracked Porcelain
by a eHow Home & Garden Editor
About to throw out that lovely porcelain vase because of its chips and cracks? Not so fast. Many porcelain problems can easily be repaired at home with an epoxy glue or porcelain enamel to match the piece.
more »
-
How to Use an Epoxy Glue to Create a Watertight Seal
by Kimberly Alston
Epoxy glue is a strong waterproof adhesive. It can bond most woods, glass or even metal together. All surfaces must be correctly prepared and given time to fully dry. Epoxy comes in paste or liquid form. The liquid form often works best for small projects and repairs since less glue is needed. The paste works best for larger repairs and projects because these tasks usually require a larger surface area to be adhered to. In most cases epoxy will form a water tight seal between to objects.
more »
-
How to Remove Epoxy Glue
by William Pullman
Epoxy is a strong adhesive that can be used to secure many different materials. As with any type of glue, epoxy will occasionally run onto surfaces of the objects you are gluing together, which makes the object look messy. Though epoxy resists most chemical cleaners, acetone can soften the glue, which can then be removed with putty knife or a similar tool. With care you can remove dried epoxy from any surface.
more »
-
How to Make Dangle Earrings out of Old CDs
by Laurie Darroch-meekis
With one old CD you can whip up a number of pairs of creative homemade dangle earrings. These can easily be made in one sitting. In fact make some to give to friends or family too. This is a project for adults or older kids who know how to safely use a power drill. The epoxy glue is also not young child friendly and the CDs take some hand strength to cut out. This is a creative way to use an old CD you might have received in the mail but didn’t know what to do with.
more »
-
How to Hold a Small Piece of Glass While the Glue Sets
by Kathryn Hatter
To glue glass pieces together, often it is necessary to hold the pieces together while the glue sets. It may be tempting to use super glue in these instances. However, Super Glue presents a challenge because it bonds so quickly that it may not be possible to fit the pieces together before the glue bonds. Use epoxy glue instead and either hold the pieces together for several minutes while the glue bonds or create a clamp to hold the pieces.
more »