After taking the clamps off of your new belt, use a paint brush, or your finger, and apply pva glue to the entire belt on the back, let it dry 24h, this will reinforce it a few times. If you want to reduce belt slip, add exterior grade silicone to your rollers and “brush” it from one end to the other using a piece of rubber, this will spread the silicone bead uniformly and your rollers will have significantly more grip; once the silicone is dryed, you can cut off the excess using a utility knife with a fresh blade.
Ok I tried this method today. It will hold strong but the belt now has a constant speed bump caused by the added bonding belt thickness on the back. This is not great solution. Am going to try thinner "tape" to eliminate the constant bump on material in use.
I just gave this a shot. My analysis tells me that you should not use sand paper. If you can get the paper without the grit may work. But on a 4x36 it broke/pealed apart fast. This video has two belts at least. One popped while sanding and the other broke on the weight. You can hear that speed bump. Mine was loud and not smooth. Probably a cause of breaking. I'm considering accepting my loss and just buying more.
Excellent video showing exactly what to do. I like the addition of applying PVA glue on the belt back to reinforce it.
Did you use a piece of sanding paper to make the patch?
Thanks for sharing 👍👍👀👀🤠
wooow this is good idea
and i watch every vid in this chanal and i like it
i am from Saudi Arbia🌹
That's what I'm talking about. Thanks
Great tip 👍
man this is a good video.
What did you use as a splice material
what is pva glue nice video will subscribe
Great video and really helpful
Can we use epoxy adhesive to stick it?
Hello that PVA Glue is that wood glue? or whats the name and brand please? Thank You!
good presentation
After taking the clamps off of your new belt, use a paint brush, or your finger, and apply pva glue to the entire belt on the back, let it dry 24h, this will reinforce it a few times.
If you want to reduce belt slip, add exterior grade silicone to your rollers and “brush” it from one end to the other using a piece of rubber, this will spread the silicone bead uniformly and your rollers will have significantly more grip; once the silicone is dryed, you can cut off the excess using a utility knife with a fresh blade.
hi,which glue do you used?
Хорошо получилось
So, will the Pva glue hold up to the heat and pressure without popping?
No! PVA glue is not heat resistant. The belt grinder heats up the belt, so it is not a good solution.
Ok I tried this method today. It will hold strong but the belt now has a constant speed bump caused by the added bonding belt thickness on the back. This is not great solution. Am going to try thinner "tape" to eliminate the constant bump on material in use.
I just gave this a shot. My analysis tells me that you should not use sand paper. If you can get the paper without the grit may work. But on a 4x36 it broke/pealed apart fast.
This video has two belts at least. One popped while sanding and the other broke on the weight.
You can hear that speed bump. Mine was loud and not smooth. Probably a cause of breaking.
I'm considering accepting my loss and just buying more.
GREAT VIDEO! Subscribed!
why did you use the stapled pieces, didnt seem necessary. The PVA glue and the sanding paper did the job well!
Hit and run video. People have reasonable questions, and there are NO answers.
Cool… 🙂
I’d be willing to bet the belt broke at the staple holes…maybe
This Not Repairing Its making from New? REPAIR???
How, on earth, is this “repairing” a belt ? It’s “making” a belt !