Thanks for showing another way of using super glue and recycling wood dust. I apologize if someone already said this but more, or less, the same applies using super glue (CA glue) and baking soda. The only difference is, baking soda and super glue creates a rock-like substance. So thanks again for showing yet ANOTHER way to use CA glue, Super glue, Krazy glue; another tool in the belt lol.
I've used this trick a number of times but a couple things you need to keep in mind: > the CA glue/sawdust matrix is considerably harder than all but the hardest woods and requires careful technique sanding. > the patched or filled spot will not take stain or finish the same as the surrounding wood.
I'm a Gunsmith and I've had to use this trick several times on wood stocks. I also use saw dust to color and strengthen two part epoxy. Both methods really work great.
Another Activator than Backing Soda, Is Wood Ash, and it gives a Gray color. For White holes: use Baking Soda For Gray holes: use Wood Ash For dark brown holes: use Walnut And add crushed charcoal to darken any combination, just mix the dry powder before you add the CA glue
Been doing this for decades, but usually with CA (superglue/CyanoAcrylate) and baking soda for repairing R/C vehicles - makes for fast repairs in the field. I apply the glue first, then 'dust' the wet glue with the baking soda/sawdust using a re-purposed denture bottle. A re-purposed DIY inkjet refill dropper-bottle does fine too. If you need the hole bigger, just open it up a bit at a time with fine drill bits. Then repeat until the hole is filled. Sand and clean up, especially if you're mailing it. Customs once thought a kit I'm modified for a friend held drugs, and ripped it apart. He got a box full of parts. If you're not in a rush, using the re-cycled sawdust with carpenters glue to make a paste, it makes a color-matched filler for the project. Other trick is for making a hard coating for wood (works a treat on balsa!) You find something called "epoxy thinner" (used when re-enameling a sink or tub) You mix up a slow-set two-part epoxy (it's the easiest to use) and after mixing, add the thinner drop by drop, stirring every few drops. A Touch'n'Flow or other solvent glue applicator is best to add the thinner, or a glass pipette if you have one. Once you have it thinned to about wall-paint consistency, you can paint it on. First coat on a porous wood like balsa can use a milk-consistency mix, so it soaks into the pores. I used it on a balsa-planked boat hull, and it was stronger than a hardwood or fibreglas one. WhiteWolf in Ottawa, Canada
@@stevewilson7857 anyone who wants to do this themselves might care. It was an instructional video. Maybe if you stopped being an ashole you'd learn something.
You can use this trick with regular wood glue (Tightbond, etc.) as well, and it tends to match the wood better than with CA glue. The advantage (or sometimes disadvantage) of CA glue, though, is that it will cure and harden a lot faster. For repairing large chip-outs and cracks, CA glue works better. For small repairs, I've found that regular wood glue works better, as the repair is much less visible. Either way, this method of repairing cracks, chip-outs, gaps, etc. has really saved more than one project I've worked on. When done well, you can't even tell that there was ever a problem.
Be very careful doing this in hot temperatures. I once used ca glue on a rotten exterior window cill after running out of cellulose wood hardner. The fumes that came out of it were so toxic I lost my breath before jumping away. The fumes are cyanide.
Superglue fumes are not cyanide, a common misconception given the name Methyl 2-Cyanoacrylate, which sounds alike. However while they're not toxic, the fumes can really suck and irritate your respiratory system, especially in hot weather. I like to wear a respirator when working with it for a long while.
Bicarb soda / baking powder works well with superglue with plastics, metals and glass etc. I use it to fix a damaged nut on a guitar, and to fill chipped piano keys. It dries nearly as hard as metal in a few seconds.
For large cracks and voids I prefer to pack the areas with chips and shavings first. A rasp on an off-cut will produce a pile of larger filler very quickly. Then I'll top that off with dust and CA.
Interesting on edges I tend to plane or chisel a flat edge and glue a block of wood once cured I shape the block down flush. But these methods are great to have
This is Excellent! I've seen similar ideas before but this is one of the best demos I've seen on this.. and I've not seen corners filled before like this with tape and sawdust and glue to that strength. Cheers from London England 👍💪😎🏴🙏
@@riflebear1711 same as Super Glue. You know, the stuff that sticks your fingers together or your butt to a toilet seat. It was invented to glue glass lenses together for high powered optics. It was also used in Vietnam to put livers back together because it is dang near impossible to sew livers back together. In fact I use it now instead of bothering a doctor when I need stitching up.
I use the CA glue to hold the toe nail on when I drop something on it and get a blood blister under it. Piece the nail, drain the blood and rinse with alcohol and the CA it. Have you tried the same method to repair small plastic parts, but using Arm & Hammer baking soda?
@@glasshalffull8625 no I haven't use for either of the ways you mentioned, but it does give me some good ideas. I had my thumb tore open pretty bad one time. No doubt I needed stitching up as you could see my ligaments and the bone very clearly (you could have used it in an anatomy class). I washed it out with hydrogen peroxide and glued it shut with ca glue. It never got infected or even inflamed and healed up quite nicely. You go to a doctor's office and see the doctor only to have him tell you, " You need to go to the emergency room. That will be a hundred bucks please." I've been there and done that one and didn't even get a t-shirt. It used to be you could go to your neighborhood doctor with a bad cut or a broken arm and the doctor would sew you up or set and put a cast on your arm or leg. But no more. And I don't know why. To me, that would be the fun stuff about doctoring.
@@krisknowlton5935 Knock on wood, I haven’t had anything serious enough for the ER in quite a while except a reaction to a medication. They did give me a free shirt though 😬
I've run a ton of side by side tests filling voids and this is pretty much the simplest and best way.... However, I will add that if you premix the glue and sawdust, then pack it in, you will get a much better result and you only have to fill and sand once... you will avoid the voids.
This explains a lot! I've long ago found out that if something, say, a hook on the wall, doesn't hold up with superglue, using a bit of tissue paper as an inter-layer works wonders. I thought it was just because of soaking it up, not due to a chemical reaction
Its a superb trick! It also works with bicarbonate of soda! Ideal for plastic repairs. Rough up the repair area,apply a medium viscosity CA and sprinkle on the bicarb! You can reinforce with lightweight fibreglass tissue too for an extra strong joint.
If you want to have some real fun and add color to your woodworking, try brass and CA. Ask the person who cuts keys at your hardware store to let you have some of the filings. Put the filings into the hole or crack you are trying to mend or embellish. Add the CA as in the video, The chemical reaction burns like napalm. Sand the brass down. Because the filings are not as fine as sawdust, you can fill in any gaps with more brass and CA. Any powdered stone or even dyed sawdust will work just as well as in the video.
People, this is cynalcrylate glue! Developed in the USA in 1942 (they were going to get a cheap alternative to plexiglase, but the substance turned out to have very strong adhesion - it adhered to everything! Cinalcrylate was remembered after the war) So you can create a lot of things. Glue + filler. Moreover, almost any filler: wood sawdust, plastic, starch, baking soda, I used glue when I was reworking the handle of the Cold Steel Bushman knife, just wound the jute twine and soaked it with glue, then sanded it and varnished it. It turned out conveniently and beautifully. So don't hold back the faniasia!
Carpenters used a similar technique for a really long time. They used to make a paste/putty from very fine sawdust and hide glue (animal wood glue. Then use that putty to fill in gaps.
I'm totally doing this today lol. Just filled a nasty crack in a diamond willow walking stick with purple resin. Worked good, but like your idea better.
Да, часто использую этот метод. Кстати, он так же не плохо склеивает раны и порезы, что с успехом и использовали для оказания первой медицинской помощи, во время войны во Вьетнаме. Однако, надо быть осторожным, так как есть риск в добавок к порезу получить еще и термический ожог.
@@ВладимирКатышев-й8щ Информация об использовании во вьетнаме из статьи в википедии. "Октил-2-цианоакрилат - наименее ядовитый из цианоакрилатов - применяется в медицинских целях для склеивания ран и для остановки кровотечений. В ходе Вьетнамской войны использовался для оказания первой медицинской помощи при ранениях."
I’ve done this , but had better results mixing wood dust with west systems epoxy into a paste and filling as needed , it’s without little voids and lasts longer. But this is instant - when time is money.
Only issue with using glue is if you want to stain the wood. Glue stops stain from taking. In this case, I usually make a dowel off a offcut of the piece so the colour matches. I aim for the same grain pattern too
@@toobad9946 you can fill small gaps ok, especially knotts. as the dark patch off glue will be hard to notice. but i dont use it in light woods or obvious areas as it stands out.
@@briw4647 I was under the impression that the glue was harder than the wood and stained spots wouldn't take new stain and appeared as white. I want to fill small gaps and stain my red oak floor "Dark Red Mahogany".
@@toobad9946 I suggest trying it on a piece of scrap pine wood. The dust goes darker once glue applied. It's great with knotts, that's what I use it for, stabilise the knott
I used to use this technique all the time when I was turning pens. Any cracks or blowouts, I would do this and save the pen. I would also use CA glue to create a very hard durable glass like finish on pens.
Love the corner damage repair. The only issue is that the fill looks much darker than the original wood. I wonder if there's a way to avoid that - perhaps instead of saturating the wood dust one could apply the glue first and then sprinkle the dust working in layers?
Very cool man great job reminds me of a great old apache guy named Ben he taught me a lot about old school carpentry work on historic land marks very cool working with him and Brad. Thanks
This is helpful to share with those who did not know they could use this combo - but why are you sanding and not waiting until the glue dries? Is it editing or simply that you're sanding/buffing whilst the glue is wet. Isn't that clogging your flapper wheel/sanding disc?
@@oleglgreen цианокрилат, в простонародье суперклей, выпукается также и фирмой ,,Космофен,, Помимо взаимодействия с водой вступает также в реакцию с целлюлозой
I much prefer conventional wood glue and sawdust rather than CA glue. It takes much longer to set but it is stronger, seems to give a better colour match and won't melt as easily. It's not likely that the difference in strength will cause problems I guess, so if you're getting a colour match you're happy with it is mostly personal preference. If you're in a hurry the CA glue version is undoubtedly a better bet.
PVA works fine but it shrinks quite a lot since it is water based and for larger areas it can take a few days to fully dry, at which point you may have sanded and applied finish only to realize you've got an indent where it shrank. CA shrinks too but generally you'll see it before moving on and can apply another coat (especially if using an activator, it sets up in less than a minute)
I have a question. How would you advise to repair veneer that was sanding through. Would you recommend using this method so that say the table top could still be stained?
Muito legal, ha 35 anos atrás eu trabalhava com um amigo marceneiro, que era mestre em fazer esse tratamento na madeira que usávamos, eu chamava de curativo 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
It's a nice trick for a one off repair, but not as a rule of what to do. $8.00 for the CA and $10.00 for a whole 2x4. Also you are going to ruin a $5.00+ sanding disc so it's not cost effective.
I've actually done this before and I love how it works. It really helped me out inside my exotic woods that I've used and the color matching. So much better than most wood glues because those don't match easily and can stand out after staying sometimes too.
Did you use a normal sanding disk pad on your festool? I'm assuming you sacrifice the sanding disc you use with the liquid CA glue getting on there when liquid? Also, are the delays cut out between when you add the CA glue and when you sand, or are you hitting it within a second or two to try to catch it before it fully hardens?
@@randallsmerna384 It's fine to sacrifice a sanding pad you bought in a 50-pack for a repair on such an expensive hardwood, right? I'm guessing it will as well, but the alternative is a damaged piece of wood.
This only works this quickly with Walnut, something chemical in the walnut works as a Catalyst or activator, causing the CA glue to harden immediately, But try it will Pine, and the glue dries Slower, much slower
Ese líquido es cyanoacrilato, un poderoso pegamento que seca en segundos después de aplicado. Al mezclarse con el polvo de madera, el secado es casi instantáneo porque es absorbido muy rápidamente.
Thank you for the video. In English wood flour is called “saw dust.” I think your glue is CA glue, is that right? I would not have considered all of the many ways you show to use this combination.
There are commercial formulations available that do not smoke, is slightly thicker and work slower. As well as engineering powders with metal or other additives. Basically the bicarbonate method expanded.
![Super Glue + Water + Woodworking glue Utilization Test [Woodworking Tips]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NBj6gED27MM/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for showing another way of using super glue and recycling wood dust. I apologize if someone already said this but more, or less, the same applies using super glue (CA glue) and baking soda. The only difference is, baking soda and super glue creates a rock-like substance.
So thanks again for showing yet ANOTHER way to use CA glue, Super glue, Krazy glue; another tool in the belt lol.
Thank you for good information.👍👍😊
It does, I used glue and baking soda to fix a moving Christmas decoration last year, solid again and worked fine
Молодец. Всё верно🤘
Jest regular superglue? The tape does not sti k to it?
@@sbrrymom you sand it anyway.
I've used this trick a number of times but a couple things you need to keep in mind:
> the CA glue/sawdust matrix is considerably harder than all but the hardest woods and requires careful technique sanding.
> the patched or filled spot will not take stain or finish the same as the surrounding wood.
That is correct.
It is as hard as acrylic and there is no finishing treatment.
But if you know the shortcomings and use it, it shouldn't be a problem.
Thank you!
One thing you can do is mix the dust with stain in the hole and let that dry a bit fist. Then it matches pretty well.
@@HammerSound-1 you can mix the stain with the dust before applying glue
It's too dense
I'm a Gunsmith and I've had to use this trick several times on wood stocks. I also use saw dust to color and strengthen two part epoxy. Both methods really work great.
Liar
Que es?
@@saadthefirstofhisname no he's right
@@saadthefirstofhisname lasagna
I've done this to my flintlock rifle that got chipped/damaged during hunting, it works perfectly
Another Activator than Backing Soda,
Is Wood Ash, and it gives a Gray color.
For White holes: use Baking Soda
For Gray holes: use Wood Ash
For dark brown holes: use Walnut
And add crushed charcoal to darken any combination, just mix the dry powder before you add the CA glue
Вот это рекомендации настоящего Знатока!
Благодарю!
wood ash like from a fireplace?
@@yay-cat yes
@@yay-cat yes
Cinnamon also reacts the same as baking soda but looks like & acts like wood and smells fantastic
My father has been doing this technique for more than 19 years, it is always satisfying to see the finished output.
I have 20 years of experience this year.😊😊
@@HammerSound-1 dad??
@@HammerSound-1 wow! Keep sharing ideas 😊
Amazing....your demonstration will undoubtedly help me with future projects....thank you from Florida USA.
This may be one of the most useful things that I have learned on this platform. Thanks.
For you, maybe.
That's awesome. But it also probably means there is a lot more you have yet to see. There are some very talented carpenters on TH-cam..
Its not really hiding the screws, its just making them a huge pain in the ass to take out.
Been doing this for decades, but usually with CA (superglue/CyanoAcrylate) and baking soda for repairing R/C vehicles - makes for fast repairs in the field. I apply the glue first, then 'dust' the wet glue with the baking soda/sawdust using a re-purposed denture bottle. A re-purposed DIY inkjet refill dropper-bottle does fine too. If you need the hole bigger, just open it up a bit at a time with fine drill bits. Then repeat until the hole is filled. Sand and clean up, especially if you're mailing it. Customs once thought a kit I'm modified for a friend held drugs, and ripped it apart. He got a box full of parts.
If you're not in a rush, using the re-cycled sawdust with carpenters glue to make a paste, it makes a color-matched filler for the project.
Other trick is for making a hard coating for wood (works a treat on balsa!) You find something called "epoxy thinner" (used when re-enameling a sink or tub) You mix up a slow-set two-part epoxy (it's the easiest to use) and after mixing, add the thinner drop by drop, stirring every few drops. A Touch'n'Flow or other solvent glue applicator is best to add the thinner, or a glass pipette if you have one. Once you have it thinned to about wall-paint consistency, you can paint it on. First coat on a porous wood like balsa can use a milk-consistency mix, so it soaks into the pores. I used it on a balsa-planked boat hull, and it was stronger than a hardwood or fibreglas one.
WhiteWolf in Ottawa, Canada
Fuck customs.
the baking soda one we use on the floor at work.
Who cares you didn’t make a video.
@@stevewilson7857 anyone who wants to do this themselves might care. It was an instructional video. Maybe if you stopped being an ashole you'd learn something.
This is great! Consider using a dremel tool to carve out monograms, filling different color or stained sawdust and doing the same. 👍it works.
You can use this trick with regular wood glue (Tightbond, etc.) as well, and it tends to match the wood better than with CA glue. The advantage (or sometimes disadvantage) of CA glue, though, is that it will cure and harden a lot faster. For repairing large chip-outs and cracks, CA glue works better. For small repairs, I've found that regular wood glue works better, as the repair is much less visible. Either way, this method of repairing cracks, chip-outs, gaps, etc. has really saved more than one project I've worked on. When done well, you can't even tell that there was ever a problem.
Be very careful doing this in hot temperatures. I once used ca glue on a rotten exterior window cill after running out of cellulose wood hardner. The fumes that came out of it were so toxic I lost my breath before jumping away. The fumes are cyanide.
Wow, very glad that ur okay
Yeah...this kinda looks toxic. Good point... 💓
Welcome to chemistry with no safety equipment, one second you're applying chemicals onto wood, the next second you're dying from a stealth poison
Superglue fumes are not cyanide, a common misconception given the name Methyl 2-Cyanoacrylate, which sounds alike. However while they're not toxic, the fumes can really suck and irritate your respiratory system, especially in hot weather. I like to wear a respirator when working with it for a long while.
Thnx just learning some more home projects I will be doing myself! Carol
Bicarb soda / baking powder works well with superglue with plastics, metals and glass etc. I use it to fix a damaged nut on a guitar, and to fill chipped piano keys. It dries nearly as hard as metal in a few seconds.
For large cracks and voids I prefer to pack the areas with chips and shavings first. A rasp on an off-cut will produce a pile of larger filler very quickly. Then I'll top that off with dust and CA.
Good tip.
Interesting on edges I tend to plane or chisel a flat edge and glue a block of wood once cured I shape the block down flush. But these methods are great to have
This is Excellent! I've seen similar ideas before but this is one of the best demos I've seen on this.. and I've not seen corners filled before like this with tape and sawdust and glue to that strength.
Cheers from London England 👍💪😎🏴🙏
👍👍😉
Прикинь ,некоторые знают что лондон в англии.
I have done this with epoxy, but the super glue was fast and easy. Great stuff!
That chipped corner fix is pretty impressive
And way way better than filling it up with instant noodles and glue 😂😂😂
One of these videos when you watch, and can feel the smell of the process just by association.
I've been using this method for about fifteen years now. It works great and everything I've tried it on is still intact.
What is CA glue?
@@riflebear1711 same as Super Glue. You know, the stuff that sticks your fingers together or your butt to a toilet seat. It was invented to glue glass lenses together for high powered optics. It was also used in Vietnam to put livers back together because it is dang near impossible to sew livers back together. In fact I use it now instead of bothering a doctor when I need stitching up.
I use the CA glue to hold the toe nail on when I drop something on it and get a blood blister under it. Piece the nail, drain the blood and rinse with alcohol and the CA it. Have you tried the same method to repair small plastic parts, but using Arm & Hammer baking soda?
@@glasshalffull8625 no I haven't use for either of the ways you mentioned, but it does give me some good ideas.
I had my thumb tore open pretty bad one time. No doubt I needed stitching up as you could see my ligaments and the bone very clearly (you could have used it in an anatomy class). I washed it out with hydrogen peroxide and glued it shut with ca glue. It never got infected or even inflamed and healed up quite nicely. You go to a doctor's office and see the doctor only to have him tell you, " You need to go to the emergency room. That will be a hundred bucks please." I've been there and done that one and didn't even get a t-shirt. It used to be you could go to your neighborhood doctor with a bad cut or a broken arm and the doctor would sew you up or set and put a cast on your arm or leg. But no more. And I don't know why. To me, that would be the fun stuff about doctoring.
@@krisknowlton5935 Knock on wood, I haven’t had anything serious enough for the ER in quite a while except a reaction to a medication. They did give me a free shirt though 😬
I actually have a project I’m working on right now that I need to do this on.
Thanks for the video 😎👍
Это гениально и так просто!!! Спасибо!!!
Landed here lost in the TH-cam rabbit hole...and once again learned something new this is an awesome idea!
I've run a ton of side by side tests filling voids and this is pretty much the simplest and best way.... However, I will add that if you premix the glue and sawdust, then pack it in, you will get a much better result and you only have to fill and sand once... you will avoid the voids.
Love watching this over and over one day i might give it a go
Это здорово! Спасибо мастеру!
This explains a lot! I've long ago found out that if something, say, a hook on the wall, doesn't hold up with superglue, using a bit of tissue paper as an inter-layer works wonders. I thought it was just because of soaking it up, not due to a chemical reaction
록타이트 401과 톱밥으로 좁은 틈새 갈라짐을 몇번 메꿔 본 적이 있는데 결과가 궁금해 절단해 봤더니 워낙 순식간에 경화되어서 속까지 안채워졌더군요. 그런데 점도가 묽은 엑시아031은 되네요. 레진보다 훨씬 간편해서 우드슬랩 작업할 때도 좋겠습니다. 고맙습니다~^^
Возможно, нужно постепенно заполнять большие щели.
Its a superb trick! It also works with bicarbonate of soda! Ideal for plastic repairs. Rough up the repair area,apply a medium viscosity CA and sprinkle on the bicarb! You can reinforce with lightweight fibreglass tissue too for an extra strong joint.
Oh WOW so obvious but just brilliant many thanks. That's going to save hours waiting for glue to dry.
Super glue and wood dust. Got it!
Been using this "secret" formula for years lol
@@richroutly1518
There is no secret, the formula would have been 'invented' the first week when super glue came to the market.
@@lpjunctionergo his use of quotes around the word
If you want to have some real fun and add color to your woodworking, try brass and CA. Ask the person who cuts keys at your hardware store to let you have some of the filings. Put the filings into the hole or crack you are trying to mend or embellish. Add the CA as in the video, The chemical reaction burns like napalm. Sand the brass down. Because the filings are not as fine as sawdust, you can fill in any gaps with more brass and CA. Any powdered stone or even dyed sawdust will work just as well as in the video.
Oh man, I love this idea. I have brass powder but never thought about filings- or stone powder. 🤓
Шикарная идея ! Автору РЕСПЕКТ!
Реально, годное решение.
Most informative video I've seen today.
В детстве в школе на трудах так делали, правда просто клей пва и опилки, дольше засыхание конечно, но думаю не менее качественно получается
Обычный локтайт из четырехсотых, наклейку поменял и все прям для дерева))
@@ramilshakirov33 Зато видео снял))
плохо только ,цвет сильно отличается . а идея хорошая
Rebellatis На работе столяр так делал(ПВА+ опилки) Сохло конечно дольше,но цвет был неотличим.
Best video I ever seen all month! 🎉
Это слезы столяра!)
О, это хорошее выражение.
😆😆😆👍
Ну если столяры плачут Циан акрилатом?
Это он по ещё незастывшему клею каким кругом проходит?!
Про слёзы столяра, это прикольно!!!!!
People, this is cynalcrylate glue! Developed in the USA in 1942 (they were going to get a cheap alternative to plexiglase, but the substance turned out to have very strong adhesion - it adhered to everything! Cinalcrylate was remembered after the war) So you can create a lot of things. Glue + filler. Moreover, almost any filler: wood sawdust, plastic, starch, baking soda, I used glue when I was reworking the handle of the Cold Steel Bushman knife, just wound the jute twine and soaked it with glue, then sanded it and varnished it. It turned out conveniently and beautifully. So don't hold back the faniasia!
Originally developed as a liquid bandage right?
This is amazing! I've been using ramen noodles until now!
Underrated comment
I bet you also have boil and eat sawdust until now
Oi.... the ramen noddle tecnique are legit. Most useful in vertical application.
Что за лапша?
I love this. Using resources at hand. Love the frugality.
Carpenters used a similar technique for a really long time. They used to make a paste/putty from very fine sawdust and hide glue (animal wood glue. Then use that putty to fill in gaps.
Instrument glue. Guitar & such...
Yes but it was always weak. It never held anything. This looks much stronger.
@@ryanmcewen415 this method is already in use.
Do this a lot in window/door installation.
ABSOLUELY the best explanation of this I have ever seen (and not one word was spoken).
Glad to see I'm not the only one that does this.
I actually just used some purpleheart dust in a big black walnut basin to fill a big crack
I'm totally doing this today lol.
Just filled a nasty crack in a diamond willow walking stick with purple resin. Worked good, but like your idea better.
Great video,I am a carpenter and I can wait to try this. Thank you.
this looks better than the old wood glue and sawdust trick, great to watch. Esp the corner rebuild 👍🍺🇬🇧
The corner is when I really got interested
Magical...really...been doing this before you were born...💋💋
Да, часто использую этот метод. Кстати, он так же не плохо склеивает раны и порезы, что с успехом и использовали для оказания первой медицинской помощи, во время войны во Вьетнаме. Однако, надо быть осторожным, так как есть риск в добавок к порезу получить еще и термический ожог.
Можно пожалуйста подробнее про способ во времена Вьетнама? Спасибо!
@@ВладимирКатышев-й8щ
Информация об использовании во вьетнаме из статьи в википедии. "Октил-2-цианоакрилат - наименее ядовитый из цианоакрилатов - применяется в медицинских целях для склеивания ран и для остановки кровотечений.
В ходе Вьетнамской войны использовался для оказания первой медицинской помощи при ранениях."
@@ДеревяшкиИВкусняшки спасибо за информацию, я как-то себе на руки цианоакрилатный клей пролил. Ожег был. Весьма болезненно.
Для этого уже давно есть медицинский клей БФ-6
@@НикЧабан-ж1л это я в курсе
Bee wax and wood powder also works really good, been using it for 30 years
I do this at work with super glue and baking soda and you can add aluminium filings too
I’ve done this , but had better results mixing wood dust with west systems epoxy into a paste and filling as needed , it’s without little voids and lasts longer. But this is instant - when time is money.
Very satisfying to watch
Only issue with using glue is if you want to stain the wood. Glue stops stain from taking. In this case, I usually make a dowel off a offcut of the piece so the colour matches. I aim for the same grain pattern too
If they are just small spots, a little touch up paint would work. Juts have to make sure you match the colors
You just killed my idea for filling small gaps by using the sawdust generated while sanding hardwood floors!
@@toobad9946 you can fill small gaps ok, especially knotts. as the dark patch off glue will be hard to notice. but i dont use it in light woods or obvious areas as it stands out.
@@briw4647
I was under the impression that the glue was harder than the wood and stained spots wouldn't take new stain and appeared as white. I want to fill small gaps and stain my red oak floor "Dark Red Mahogany".
@@toobad9946 I suggest trying it on a piece of scrap pine wood. The dust goes darker once glue applied. It's great with knotts, that's what I use it for, stabilise the knott
Ingenious. Thanks for this excellent idea.
CA and coffee grounds works great too. Try spraying the area with accelerator first. It helps to guarantee adhesion at the base of the repair.
아무리 봐도 정말 필요한 사람들이 보는 영상에 알고리즘이 날 납치한 이유는 무엇인가...저는 그냥 평범한 고등학생이지만 그냥 신기해서 멍하니 보고 있었습니다...
🤣🤣알고니즘이 참 기특하네요..
I used to use this technique all the time when I was turning pens. Any cracks or blowouts, I would do this and save the pen. I would also use CA glue to create a very hard durable glass like finish on pens.
Yep, when my dad and I were making pens 30 years ago we were using this trick
I'm a finish sander and have tried this method before. I use Tightbond 50 a wood adhesive and add wood dust to fill large holes .
Unbeliveable! Thank you!
Wow didn't know this... Knew about Super glue and baking soda!!! Thanks for the tip!!👏
Love the corner damage repair. The only issue is that the fill looks much darker than the original wood. I wonder if there's a way to avoid that - perhaps instead of saturating the wood dust one could apply the glue first and then sprinkle the dust working in layers?
If you used a much lighter wood's sawdust maybe.
@@Gr3nadgr3gory Yeah, I guess you can save sawdust of many wood samples in bottles and try it out.
That corner/edge tip with the tape is pure genius!!!
thank you😊
An amazing idea which is strong enough to last for a life time💯💯..
Maybe it'll even outlive the wood itself😂
😂👍👍
That's an interesting observation 🤔!
It would be nice if we could see into the future, we probably won't be around long enough to find out.
@@bodeine454 true that !
Maybe it wood do 😅!
Been doing the same thing for a long time, works great.
Do you need to wait even a few seconds for drying time?? - or literally sand immediately, as this seems to show ?
@@mikegray8776 no not at all, how ever there are faster and slower glues.
Been using sawdust and wood glue forever for the same result
Generations of woodworkers used this method. It is close to actual wood in terms of paint and stain response as well.
Endor Chef. Me too. Nothing new here.
Wood glue takes way too long to cure.
@@wadetaylor9974 24 hours is not a long time.
Ca glue less than 24 seconds. 8 oz. Bottle: $12
Hi, very interesting wood repairs,, is that a sander or a polisher pad? Can't tell.
Yes, no..?
Polishing pad.
As long as sawdust comes out of your grinding work, anything is fine.
Can't believe I was a carpenter for all those years and didn't know about this.
It was invented not long ago. Just like transparent aluminium and metallic glass.
Very cool man great job reminds me of a great old apache guy named Ben he taught me a lot about old school carpentry work on historic land marks very cool working with him and Brad. Thanks
This is helpful to share with those who did not know they could use this combo - but why are you sanding and not waiting until the glue dries? Is it editing or simply that you're sanding/buffing whilst the glue is wet.
Isn't that clogging your flapper wheel/sanding disc?
1:07
This was my concerns. The glue still wet, on the timestamp you it shift with air from the sander.
Goodday from Australia, this and the water video are brilliant. I’m not a carpenter to so can I ask what tool you used to sand or smooth it ?
Как люблю волшебную жидкость и волшебный порошок, да ты и сам волшебник.
Подскажите, пожалуйста, что это за клей такой. Не могу понять.
@@sashareneva455 С супер клеем и содой так же выйдет
@@sashareneva455 CA означает цианакрилат, ну, т.е. любой "секундный клей". Смотрите состав на этикетке, чтобы быть уверенным.
@@mustfit спасибо
Ух,ты! Цианакрилат, оказывается, такой волшебник! Будем знать!
Sehr cool. Mit welchem Sekundenkleber kommt man denn halbwegs günstig weg biite?
This would work excellent for filling pocket screws, who's angled entry make trimming down dowels a pain to cut down flush after filling
Where did you gain the ability to work and sand at hyper speed?
Wow, that's amazing! Great info 👍 cyanoacrylate glue and sawdust...who'd a thought 🤔
why would you type out the whole word? to show you know what CA stands for?
@@prufrok why would you take the time to reply to that...makes no sense
I prefer magical liquid!
I was assuming it was cyanoacrylate but wasn't sure until you mentioned it. Thank you and ignore rick!
@@drsnapid Thanks for that...I really meant nothing other than making an observation of something I thought was brilliant.
This is awesome 2.8 million views on a 4 minute wood working video. Gonna be a nice paycheck
Супер. Удивило, что шлифуете прямо по свежему клею.
Народ пишет, что это супер клей обычный. (Никто не видел сколько времени прошло на самом деле))))
@@oleglgreen , нет, пару раз видно, что шлифует по мокрому сразу без высушивания.
@@oleglgreen Это "Космофен", жесточайший клей
И все таки это цианокрилат))) он моментально схватывается в присутствии небольшой влаги.
@@oleglgreen цианокрилат, в простонародье суперклей, выпукается также и фирмой ,,Космофен,,
Помимо взаимодействия с водой вступает также в реакцию с целлюлозой
WOW 👍🏼, thank you!!
I much prefer conventional wood glue and sawdust rather than CA glue. It takes much longer to set but it is stronger, seems to give a better colour match and won't melt as easily. It's not likely that the difference in strength will cause problems I guess, so if you're getting a colour match you're happy with it is mostly personal preference. If you're in a hurry the CA glue version is undoubtedly a better bet.
PVA works fine but it shrinks quite a lot since it is water based and for larger areas it can take a few days to fully dry, at which point you may have sanded and applied finish only to realize you've got an indent where it shrank. CA shrinks too but generally you'll see it before moving on and can apply another coat (especially if using an activator, it sets up in less than a minute)
I love the way you use the dust you get from the wood you're fixing.
😊👍👍
I'm a little surprised that sanding it well before the CA has set doesn't cause problems, is this a necessary part of the process to make it work?
I was thinking exactly the same as the 'wet' glue would just block the sander disc!
Maybe he’s trying to sand it down before it sets up like stone?
I have a question. How would you advise to repair veneer that was sanding through. Would you recommend using this method so that say the table top could still be stained?
Would like to try pre stained and dryed sawdust for filler using CA glue on prestained wood repairs.
Wow, glad that you're okay
Oops wrong person sorry
That is a great idea I would like to see that also.
@@F4Phantom5657 ya
Nice! Just watching was fun! Thanks!
Muito legal, ha 35 anos atrás eu trabalhava com um amigo marceneiro, que era mestre em fazer esse tratamento na madeira que usávamos, eu chamava de curativo 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Truly awesome! It might change my life 😎🤣👊
장기적인 내구성, 사용하신 샌딩 버프가 궁금합니다.
순간접착제가 굳을 때 발생하는 가스는 눈과 코의 점막에 안 좋습니다.
샌딩기는 페스툴 RO150FEQ-PLUS 입니다.
여러 샌딩기를 사용해 봤지만 매우 좋습니다. 가격이 사악하지만...
А ты дыши через тряпку,смоченную мочёй(если до респиратора не хватает ума додуматься)
This is amazing! I have learned much, thank you.
Thanks for watching.
It's a nice trick for a one off repair, but not as a rule of what to do. $8.00 for the CA and $10.00 for a whole 2x4. Also you are going to ruin a $5.00+ sanding disc so it's not cost effective.
Chinese CA costs around $0.2 per bottle.
木工の仕事してた時に似たような事補修方法があったな
その補修方法は、粉糞とよばれてた
その木材と同じ粉を水糊と混ぜてやってたけど、結局粉糞は粉
強度が無い上に、その部分には塗料が乗らない
オイルステイン仕上げだと、そこだけはっきりと色が違ってまず商品にはならない
個人でやるDIYレベルならありなのかな～
I've actually done this before and I love how it works. It really helped me out inside my exotic woods that I've used and the color matching. So much better than most wood glues because those don't match easily and can stand out after staying sometimes too.
Absolutely ingenious - thank you for making that video.
thank you for watching
Я давно таким способом заделываю трещины в древесине. Только я использую простой китайский супер клей. Который стоит 0.25 евро.
А я с клеем ПВА столярным (желтеньким). В том числе в местах расшатавшихся креплений
Тоже про суперклей подумал, надо попробовать!
А я древесную пыль с лаком мешал. Долго сохнет. ((
Попробую с суперклеем)
@@alesylife а это что за клей у них???
@@СеменГорбунков-м8з обычный "Суперклей" цианокрилатный СА BS.
Really cool..... 👌👌👌👍👍👍👍... Where can I buy it....?
Did you use a normal sanding disk pad on your festool? I'm assuming you sacrifice the sanding disc you use with the liquid CA glue getting on there when liquid? Also, are the delays cut out between when you add the CA glue and when you sand, or are you hitting it within a second or two to try to catch it before it fully hardens?
This is a normal pad.
Sand immediately.
I bet this is totally clogging up the sanding pad!
@@randallsmerna384 It's fine to sacrifice a sanding pad you bought in a 50-pack for a repair on such an expensive hardwood, right? I'm guessing it will as well, but the alternative is a damaged piece of wood.
I am sooooo glad I watched this video. Thank you. That looks like a fantastic way to do wood repairs.
Thank you. Have a good day.👍
This only works this quickly with Walnut, something chemical in the walnut works as a Catalyst or activator, causing the CA glue to harden immediately,
But try it will Pine, and the glue dries Slower, much slower
Put a little bit of baking soda in the mix and it will also harden instantly.
You can get a spray activator which makes CA glue harden almost instantly.
That is a super cool trick. I will have to try that when building things inside
Ese líquido es cyanoacrilato, un poderoso pegamento que seca en segundos después de aplicado. Al mezclarse con el polvo de madera, el secado es casi instantáneo porque es absorbido muy rápidamente.
Gracias por la buena información.
Eso es La Gotita??
@@waly2987 sí, marca de origen argentino y ahora fabricada en Uruguay. También hay una versión gel para juntas desparejas. Muy fuerte.
Thank you for the video. In English wood flour is called “saw dust.” I think your glue is CA glue, is that right? I would not have considered all of the many ways you show to use this combination.
It has the same viscosity as water.
Does CA show that viscosity?
I'm sorry I don't know the English name.
@@HammerSound-1 Sometimes called SuperGlue or Starbond.
Comes in 3 different viscosity, Thin, Medium & Thick
at 43 seconds you can see on the bottle, cyanoacrylate adhesive, CA glue
Wood flour! I can't believe it not used more often
Cyanoacrylate glue, yes.
When apply wax to the finished product, will it look fairly uniform? Great video, thank you.
I wonder about the same.
How did your project turned out after applying wax on top of the ca glue/saw dust combination?
There are commercial formulations available that do not smoke, is slightly thicker and work slower. As well as engineering powders with metal or other additives. Basically the bicarbonate method expanded.
Awesome fix and it looks natural too!