Full Version: Is This the Only Way? (Acrylic Bonding)
From: Zak [#8]
17 Nov 2005
To: logojohn [#7] 17 Nov 2005
Logojohn,
Thank you so much for the advice. I will give it a shot.
Have you used the acrylic cement from acrylic idea factory?
From: logojohn [#9]
17 Nov 2005
To: Zak [#8] 19 Nov 2005
I think it is the weld on 4 though.
We get some acrylic idea acrylics through Plastics Plus in Houston since they are only 1 day delivery. I could never get Acrylic Idea to send me a catalog so I just forgot about them since they are to far away shipping time-wise anyway.
.
From: RALLYGUY (RALLYGUY1) [#10]
18 Nov 2005
To: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#2] 19 Nov 2005
quote:
Methyl (something or other)
It's called Methelene Chloride.....The same thing that is in many of the good old fashioned paint strippers....pretty nasty stuff. They have added all kinds of regulations in the last 10 years on the stuff, so even many of the paint strippers have removed it. It is also used straight up as a plastisol remover for shooting out errors in t-shirts. Again they have several new "safe" solvents, but they never work quite as well as the original do they ;)
Hope this helps,
Brian G.
From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#11]
19 Nov 2005
To: RALLYGUY (RALLYGUY1) [#10] 19 Nov 2005
Many years ago, because of Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) laws in California, the formulas of automobile paint were changed.
Paint jobs were never the same, with respect to longevity and lustre of finish.
In fact, at the time, I was told, "If you want a good paint job, go to Arizona" where the rigid CA standards didn't apply.
Don't know if that's still the case. I doubt it.
From: Zak [#12]
19 Nov 2005
To: ALL
Sorry it took me so long to say thanks. I have been out of work a couple of days.
I appreciate all of the suggestions and have already found success.
Thanks again.
Zak
From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#13]
19 Nov 2005
To: Zak [#12] 19 Nov 2005
We're happy to help and we love a happy ending. :-)