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Ran out of clamps...
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Ran out of clamps...
Sometimes there aren't enough clamps... Or rope... So toss a box of parts on your project...
-Beave
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ERLover
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 3914
- Joined: Mon Aug 31, 2015 10:19 pm
- Location: Greenie and Goldie Country not to metion the WI Badgers!
Re: Ran out of clamps...
Yep, when you need another one of the right type/application on a glue up, it is just too lateBeave2012 wrote:Sometimes there aren't enough clamps... Or rope... So toss a box of parts on your project...
KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE EQUALS WISDOM. Albert Einstein
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
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ERLover
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 3914
- Joined: Mon Aug 31, 2015 10:19 pm
- Location: Greenie and Goldie Country not to metion the WI Badgers!
Re: Ran out of clamps...
2nd from ER Lover, from what I have read in wood working magazines, with a good glue as TiteBond, which is my favorite for most applications, other the an Epoxy, seldom, or the Original Gorilla glue if I have a sloppy joint and can clean up the foaming action, most people have a tendency to put too much pressure on the glue joint and squeeze out too much glue and have a glue starved joint. On the other hand TiteBond type glues, I think that is a PVC type glue, does not have strength filling gappy joints, that is where Epoxy, or the original Gorilla glue works best. Messy to clean up excess though.Beave2012 wrote:Sometimes there aren't enough clamps... Or rope... So toss a box of parts on your project...
KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE EQUALS WISDOM. Albert Einstein
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
Re: Ran out of clamps...
Sometimes, you just gotta make do. An unattached metal vise is often repurposed for the task.
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masonsailor2
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 1564
- Joined: Wed Feb 05, 2014 11:57 am
- Location: Las Vegas NV
Re: Ran out of clamps...
Can't have too many.
Paul
Paul
Re: Ran out of clamps...
The thing that gets me is, just when you think you do have too many, you can't find enough....
Mike
Mike
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ERLover
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 3914
- Joined: Mon Aug 31, 2015 10:19 pm
- Location: Greenie and Goldie Country not to metion the WI Badgers!
Re: Ran out of clamps...
Aint that the truth!!! Or the right styleoldiron wrote:The thing that gets me is, just when you think you do have too many, you can't find enough....
Mike
KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE EQUALS WISDOM. Albert Einstein
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
The Greatness officially starts
Greenie, Grayling, SS stand alone BS and BS SPT, jointer and belt sander, 3 Ers with Speed Changers. I think those 3 cover my ER needs, and space for them.
Re: Ran out of clamps...
Since you often don't get the holding power you need with just glue keep in mind the screws or nails that you use work as clamps. Since seeing Norm using his air nailer and how quick things can go I've adopted this mythology.
The shopsmith also works as clamp. The headstock to table with the use of the quill feed provides plenty of clamping force.
Don't forget home made clamps using lumber and wedges........
Ed
The shopsmith also works as clamp. The headstock to table with the use of the quill feed provides plenty of clamping force.
Don't forget home made clamps using lumber and wedges........
Ed
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]