I knew about the baking soda and super glue, in fact i've used it several times. However your method here for making the broken lug, and using the bevelled straw for a shovel was brilliant I have locked it in my memory bank. thank you, well done..!!
Superglue and baking soda is often recommended for this sort of plastic repair. I am though suspicious of how strong it really is compared with the original plastic. As someone said supeglue is not water resistant. Also what types of plastic does it stick to? Many plasics like PP, nylon and PTFE are notoriously difficult to stick anything to strongly.
I tried it and it does make an impressively strong "resin" but I can't vouch for it's adhesion to the base plastic, as I used gel CA, which just forms globules. You need liquid CA for this job.
Or just use a two-part epoxy with any non-organic filler. I often use Devcon 5 minute epoxy and iron oxide powder. No layering necessary. I do use tape as a form, however.
@@HOOTGIBSON-jq1jf Subtle sarcasm. I like it. Note that I suggested "any non-organic filler". I just happen to use iron oxide for its magnetic properties. Not baking soda easy, but easy enough to get from many online sources. And it's "aisle", smarta**.
I knew about the baking soda and super glue, in fact i've used it several times. However your method here for making the broken lug, and using the bevelled straw for a shovel was brilliant
I have locked it in my memory bank. thank you, well done..!!
That white mound of b soda and the straw reminded me better times 😂. Anyway thanks, really superb.
I think he has a baking soda problem.
The 80’s were a fun time. 😅
Great repair for broken drone bodies.
Nice job. I'm thinking of doing something similar for a fridge vegetable drawer. Could you tell us how long it took to set each time.
Less than a minute.
lol same, too funny
Nice one 👌👍
Superglue and baking soda is often recommended for this sort of plastic repair. I am though suspicious of how strong it really is compared with the original plastic.
As someone said supeglue is not water resistant.
Also what types of plastic does it stick to? Many plasics like PP, nylon and PTFE are notoriously difficult to stick anything to strongly.
I use different method but really durable: th-cam.com/video/tEFNuMWoy18/w-d-xo.htmlsi=TwY8GEUOPPqMQjD7
I tried it and it does make an impressively strong "resin" but I can't vouch for it's adhesion to the base plastic, as I used gel CA, which just forms globules. You need liquid CA for this job.
Or just use a two-part epoxy with any non-organic filler. I often use Devcon 5 minute epoxy and iron oxide powder. No layering necessary. I do use tape as a form, however.
@@HOOTGIBSON-jq1jf Subtle sarcasm. I like it. Note that I suggested "any non-organic filler". I just happen to use iron oxide for its magnetic properties. Not baking soda easy, but easy enough to get from many online sources. And it's "aisle", smarta**.
WHAT KIND OF GLUE AND DRIPPER IS IT?
It's a CA glue. This is just a plastic pipette but you can add the glue directly from a tube.
What is the white powder you added?
Baking soda.
@@ahsanaijaz711coke
Superglue. Any sort
Love it! thanks
If you had used graphite better colour match and stronger.
It's a demonstration, the white shows clearly the finished repair.
Awesome 🎉
Fab!
The way you put baking soda and scoop it looks so sus .. 🤣
This is not water resistant.
😮
U don't show the glue very good ,Whats a CA Glue !!!
Common superglue
Cyanoacrylate
❤❤❤❤❤❤BRILLIANT