thanks for great video. I was needed. am new with Aquilim 315, that is why I watching. great info. My most problem with Aquilim is with synthetic leather. am also new in leather World that is why I've to learn much yet.
I use this contact cement, but how do you manage to position parts so that they precisely fit together. I know about leaving a trim allowance, but with clicker dies that usually isn't possible. Getting everything lined up just right with contact cement seems nearly impossible. In woodworking you can use glue with different setting times to allow for precise positioning once you press the parts together.
Hey, It sounds like you are making a lot of the same things by using a clicker dye. We understand the frustration that can come with getting everything to line up perfectly. We recommend making a gluing jig that will help you line up your pieces. If the clicker dye punches your stitching holes for you, you can try using a harness needle to help line up the edges and keep them in place as you adhere the pieces together.
We have never seen this happen, or heard of it happening with this product. We are going to do some research for you and see what might be the cause and solution for this.
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I loved this. Can't wait for the test of all the different burnishing compounds.
thanks for great video. I was needed. am new with Aquilim 315, that is why I watching. great info. My most problem with Aquilim is with synthetic leather. am also new in leather World that is why I've to learn much yet.
Thanks for this video. I was getting ready to give up on this product, apparently I have been over applying.
Super helpful video, thank you!
Works great for me
I use a silicone basting brushes.
When machine sewing, do you notice any difference in needle gumming in this Aquilim vs rubber cement products?
Overall it's a better experience but you want to let the Aquillim fully cure before stitching or it can get be comparable to others.
I use this contact cement, but how do you manage to position parts so that they precisely fit together. I know about leaving a trim allowance, but with clicker dies that usually isn't possible. Getting everything lined up just right with contact cement seems nearly impossible. In woodworking you can use glue with different setting times to allow for precise positioning once you press the parts together.
Hey, It sounds like you are making a lot of the same things by using a clicker dye. We understand the frustration that can come with getting everything to line up perfectly. We recommend making a gluing jig that will help you line up your pieces. If the clicker dye punches your stitching holes for you, you can try using a harness needle to help line up the edges and keep them in place as you adhere the pieces together.
I had this and loved it but it separated over the in the jar.
We have never seen this happen, or heard of it happening with this product. We are going to do some research for you and see what might be the cause and solution for this.
@@SpringfieldLeather For how long should we let it dried before glue the 2 parts together?
How waterproof is this glue? Does it have flexibility? Thanks!
This product is not water soluble, so it should maintain its hold even when come in contact with water. Also, yes it is flexible.