Wow! I appreciate your kind words and that you watch and comment on my videos. I still owe everyone the last video in the playlist I was working on in December. Was feeling guilty about not getting that out. My Christmas Commission orders stacked up and kinda overwhelmed me so put off the video making during that time, then I got COVID. Then I bought me a Bambu X1C printer and started heading down the Fusion 360 and 3D printing rabbit hole. Doing better now and trying to learn to balance my making things and making videos. Still trying to find that balance. Thank you for your support of my channel.
I have not tried hot glue, but for a small leak like I had in this example it probably would. Hot glue or silicone would be some of the first things I would try if I don't have flex paste. I have seen others use hot glue and silicone for small leaks. It is always a challenge with an active leak to get other products to stick to the forms and stop the leak, at least until I found the flex paste. But, flex paste can be pricey for some people's budgets.
If you use hot glue in conjunction with duct tape you might have some luck. I used it cause it was all I had to try. Applying the glue, then sticking the tape over it helped to hold the glue in place till it set up. It took several tries or layers. Looks like the flex paste would be the way to go.
@@RobSandstromDesigns Hot glue is a common item, FlexPaste is less common. I already use hot glue regularly when I CNC: Painters-tape-back-to-back method
@@eitantal726 thanks for your insights - with that said CNC and fixing an active epoxy leak are totally different issues. I would never use flex paste on my CNC - wouldn’t even want it close to my bed.
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I was beginning to worry that you were okay. Great information. Thank you. Good to see you back around.
Thank you for thinking of me. Will try to do better at video releases.
Where have you been ? Have been waiting for your next video which are brilliant thanks for taking the time to do them
Wow! I appreciate your kind words and that you watch and comment on my videos. I still owe everyone the last video in the playlist I was working on in December. Was feeling guilty about not getting that out.
My Christmas Commission orders stacked up and kinda overwhelmed me so put off the video making during that time, then I got COVID. Then I bought me a Bambu X1C printer and started heading down the Fusion 360 and 3D printing rabbit hole.
Doing better now and trying to learn to balance my making things and making videos. Still trying to find that balance. Thank you for your support of my channel.
my first thought was hot glue. Does hot glue not work?
I have not tried hot glue, but for a small leak like I had in this example it probably would. Hot glue or silicone would be some of the first things I would try if I don't have flex paste. I have seen others use hot glue and silicone for small leaks. It is always a challenge with an active leak to get other products to stick to the forms and stop the leak, at least until I found the flex paste. But, flex paste can be pricey for some people's budgets.
If you use hot glue in conjunction with duct tape you might have some luck. I used it cause it was all I had to try. Applying the glue, then sticking the tape over it helped to hold the glue in place till it set up. It took several tries or layers. Looks like the flex paste would be the way to go.
@@BobBob-eh5sb thank you for your insights and what you have used before.
@@RobSandstromDesigns Hot glue is a common item, FlexPaste is less common. I already use hot glue regularly when I CNC: Painters-tape-back-to-back method
@@eitantal726 thanks for your insights - with that said CNC and fixing an active epoxy leak are totally different issues. I would never use flex paste on my CNC - wouldn’t even want it close to my bed.