PL Removal - WD-40
- Randall Dibble
- Posts: 483
- Joined: Mon May 08, 2006 3:29 pm
- Location: SouthWestern Michigan, USA
PL Removal - WD-40
Try WD-40 to remove the PL Glue from your fingers, hair, nose and anything else.
I read this in a Boat building site that uses the PL Glue as well in glue and stitch construction method for small boats.
I read this in a Boat building site that uses the PL Glue as well in glue and stitch construction method for small boats.
We are all immigrants and for most of us we haven't visited home recently, "Africa"!
- Randall Dibble
- Posts: 483
- Joined: Mon May 08, 2006 3:29 pm
- Location: SouthWestern Michigan, USA
Look here for some hints on construction methods that may work with Speaker cabinets!
http://www.simplicityboats.com/PLglass_stem.html
http://www.simplicityboats.com/PLglass_stem.html
We are all immigrants and for most of us we haven't visited home recently, "Africa"!
- Randall Dibble
- Posts: 483
- Joined: Mon May 08, 2006 3:29 pm
- Location: SouthWestern Michigan, USA
- LelandCrooks
- Posts: 7242
- Joined: Thu May 04, 2006 9:36 am
- Location: Midwest/Kansas/Speaker Nirvana
- Contact:
Cool site. I love that kind of stuff. Real diy. I built a 1/4 scale RC boat years ago. Stringers, bent ply, the whole deal. Made a 250 look like a walk in the park.
If it's too loud, you're even older than me! Like me.
http://www.speakerhardware.com
http://www.speakerhardware.com
Nifty stuff,
I never thought about using PL with fiberglass tape ( I'm curious about the tape details? ).
I have recently used PL to glue scrap pieces of pressure treated wood on my deck posts and laminating. The beams bolted to the posts, rest on these. A whole lot cheaper than the Simpson hardware that my local hardware store doesn't even carry most of the time.
I've also used the PL block sealant with good success
I never thought about using PL with fiberglass tape ( I'm curious about the tape details? ).
I have recently used PL to glue scrap pieces of pressure treated wood on my deck posts and laminating. The beams bolted to the posts, rest on these. A whole lot cheaper than the Simpson hardware that my local hardware store doesn't even carry most of the time.
I've also used the PL block sealant with good success
Re: PL Removal - WD-40
I used the stitch and glue technique (without the fiberglass tape) on two or three of the joints in my T39 where the plywood was a little warped. The nice thing is that you can PL everything up, with the wires in, but loose, then pull everything tight when the PL is in place.Randall Dibble wrote:Try WD-40 to remove the PL Glue from your fingers, hair, nose and anything else.
I read this in a Boat building site that uses the PL Glue as well in glue and stitch construction method for small boats.
I have found that almost any type of oil will help PL get off the hands. Someone recommended hand cream, before and after. I have also used cooking oil. Wash with the cooking oil first, as if it were liquid soap. Once the PL is off, use actual soap to get the oil off. Works like a charm.
- David Carter
- Posts: 1824
- Joined: Mon Jan 01, 2007 7:20 am
- Location: (East) Tennessee, USA
Re: PL Removal - WD-40
Of course, the best method is to use latex gloves so you don't get any on your hands to begin with. I've only built one Omni 10 so far, but I never got a single drop of PL on my skin because I always work latex gloves while gluing.fender3x wrote:I have found that almost any type of oil will help PL get off the hands. Someone recommended hand cream, before and after. I have also used cooking oil. Wash with the cooking oil first, as if it were liquid soap. Once the PL is off, use actual soap to get the oil off. Works like a charm.

Dave
Built:
- Omni 10 (S2010 + piezo array)
- 2 x DR250 (DL II 2510 + melded array)
- 2 x Titan 39 (BP102 - 14"W)
- 2 x Titan 39 (3012LF - 20"W)
- 4 x DR200 (Delta Pro 8B + melded array)
Built:
- Omni 10 (S2010 + piezo array)
- 2 x DR250 (DL II 2510 + melded array)
- 2 x Titan 39 (BP102 - 14"W)
- 2 x Titan 39 (3012LF - 20"W)
- 4 x DR200 (Delta Pro 8B + melded array)
These gloves are the best I've worn. Tough tear resistant and availible in XL. They shipped overnight from PA to VA.
http://www.uline.com/Browse_Listing_973.asp
http://www.uline.com/Browse_Listing_973.asp
- Harley
- Posts: 5758
- Joined: Mon May 08, 2006 2:45 pm
- Location: Christchurch, New Zealand - Authorised BFM Cab Builder
When I see those gloves, I get an uncontrollable squirm in the hip region, my legs sort of cross and my butt cheeks go tighter than a DR 150.CBIERN wrote:These gloves are the best I've worn. Tough tear resistant and availible in XL. They shipped overnight from PA to VA.
http://www.uline.com/Browse_Listing_973.asp


Harley
-
- Posts: 5738
- Joined: Thu May 04, 2006 10:58 am
- Location: Sacramento, Moderator/Licensed BF Builder
- Contact:
Yeah, but it beats hell out of being dead. The scary time is during the uncomfortable part, and you suddenly realize the doctor has both hands on your shoulders.
But I digress.

I wonder about using solvents to clean PL off skin. Could the solvent allow potentially carcinogenic PL materials to better penetrate the skin? I understand this is the explanation given for the increased rates of throat cancer in smokers who also drink. Alcohol washes away throat mucus and allows smoke carcinogens to penetrate the throat tissue.
But I digress.

I wonder about using solvents to clean PL off skin. Could the solvent allow potentially carcinogenic PL materials to better penetrate the skin? I understand this is the explanation given for the increased rates of throat cancer in smokers who also drink. Alcohol washes away throat mucus and allows smoke carcinogens to penetrate the throat tissue.
My biggest worry is that when I'm dead and gone, my wife will sell my toys for what I said I paid for them.
- Harley
- Posts: 5758
- Joined: Mon May 08, 2006 2:45 pm
- Location: Christchurch, New Zealand - Authorised BFM Cab Builder
Indeed, I wouldn't be dead for quids!bgavin wrote:Yeah, but it beats hell out of being dead. .
EEewwwww....no thanks.....I'll be having nightmares nowbgavin wrote:The scary time is during the uncomfortable part, and you suddenly realize the doctor has both hands on your shoulders.


Harley
The rubber gloves...
I have worked in a boat builders, we used to put on 3 or so gloves on top of each other, when one gets to dirty or rips you peel it off and have a nice clean one underneath, saves time when the resins are going off.
Re: The rubber gloves...
Also good if you think you're going to be spreading PL with a finger...Slim wrote:I have worked in a boat builders, we used to put on 3 or so gloves on top of each other, when one gets to dirty or rips you peel it off and have a nice clean one underneath, saves time when the resins are going off.