View Full Version : Plastic welding
Tocchi
17-10-2008, 08:10 PM
i was sure there was a topic regarding this, but i did a search and in 19 pages of results, i couldnt find anything :(
just need a plastic bumper plastic welded.
any recommendations on where to go?
ive tried a few places in yellow pages, but they've said no... so :(
Aristoman
18-10-2008, 07:25 AM
Try AFM Plastics in Balcatta as they might be able to help ?
JayVee
18-10-2008, 09:34 AM
Nice plug Jamie.... :D
Damo's in Thailand for the next couple of weeks but yeah give him a buzz and he should be able to help.
9240 4033
kneedtotinkle
18-10-2008, 10:47 AM
Benson (BBK) has someone who can do both plastic welding and fibreglass. Give him a call
gerrin
18-10-2008, 10:53 AM
dude you used wood and tek screws to hold your over flow bottle in so just zip tie the bumper together
wont look out of place then
schnoods
18-10-2008, 11:12 AM
Chicks dig scars.
gerrin
18-10-2008, 02:14 PM
and scars are like tattoos just with better story's
Aristoman
18-10-2008, 03:04 PM
Nice plug Jamie.... :D
Damo's in Thailand for the next couple of weeks but yeah give him a buzz and he should be able to help.
9240 4033
I know he's in Thailand as was chatting up your sister on friday arvo :p
Only place id go for anything plastic...another free plug :D
Tocchi
18-10-2008, 08:02 PM
cheers guys :) appreciated.
ive been told there's this "plastic fuse" stuff... that fuses the plastic together (but not strong enough to do a bumper like this)
basically, looking for it to fuse/tack on the sections i want plastic welded, so i dont need to explain how its meant to sit etc :)
mitchy
18-10-2008, 08:18 PM
any more info matt?
i've got some small bits and pieces i need to fix, like my broken canard, that plastic fuse stuff is probably perfect for it. :)
If you can manage to dig up a product called JB's Waterweld then do it. Or Selley's Plastibond. JB's is like a green stick that you cut a bit off of, and it has like a core and outside stuff that you knead together and it starts setting. Plastibond is a 2-part 4L tin.
Both I have seen take to any surface, both set harder than steel and both can be drilled and tapped. We've used both on underwater areas of our boat and had no dramas.
Although if its for that bumper then I would only use the above for getting it where you're happy with it's position... I'd fibreglass over the top of it and then make the join schmicko!
jzed ay
24-10-2008, 03:12 PM
everlast bumpers in welshpool-
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