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-   -   Cyano or Epoxy (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/759139-cyano-epoxy.html)

wdfifteen 07-03-2013 10:20 AM

Cyano or Epoxy
 
I have to attach a plastic bracket to the tile in my shower. The tile is smooth as glass and the back of the bracket is smooth epoxy from where it had been stuck on the tile before. What says the PPOT brain trust, should I rough the tile and the epoxy up with something and reattach with epoxy, or put it back up as is with super glue??

dhoward 07-03-2013 10:21 AM

Silicone.

crustychief 07-03-2013 10:23 AM

I agree, silicone.

fingpilot 07-03-2013 10:23 AM

The water will weaken the CA eventually. Use epoxy again, get the tile warm, and be ready for the epoxy to run. Iso alcohol will clean uncured epoxy. Or as said above, silicone.

sammyg2 07-03-2013 11:17 AM

A good ramset would work ......

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1372875345.jpg



on second thought go with the RTV.

Tobra 07-03-2013 11:31 AM

I would PM Trekkor

Chocaholic 07-03-2013 12:23 PM

Lugey.

Flieger 07-03-2013 01:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fingpilot (Post 7529073)
The water will weaken the CA eventually. Use epoxy again, get the tile warm, and be ready for the epoxy to run. Iso alcohol will clean uncured epoxy. Or as said above, silicone.

I am curious why you say that. CA needs moisture to cure. Does it get too hard that it becomes brittle and breaks?

MBAtarga 07-03-2013 01:53 PM

My repair flow chart indicates use Duct Tape!

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1372884753.jpg

cstreit 07-03-2013 02:02 PM

Cyano will not work on non porous surfaces. Epoxy or silicone would be best.

john walker's workshop 07-03-2013 02:02 PM

sikaflex 292. end of story.

ben parrish 07-03-2013 02:15 PM

5200...done for life.

fingpilot 07-03-2013 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Flieger (Post 7529429)
I am curious why you say that. CA needs moisture to cure. Does it get too hard that it becomes brittle and breaks?

True, most accelerator is actually water. But what does happen is that the CA gets brittle, and loses it's hold when constantly wet.

look 171 07-03-2013 06:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by john walker's workshop (Post 7529494)
sikaflex 292. end of story.

Yep, this stuff.

I had to attach a lower soap / shampoo shelf (for their grand kids) to an outdoor shower by the pool and the owner wanted to not set it in the tile from the get go. so I search around and found marine guys and they all said Sikaflex. Great stuff, and it had been 5+ years without issues. I would have gotten a call from them by now.

chris_b 07-03-2013 10:00 PM

+1 on the 5200

My buddies and I use the 3m 5200 to repair the hinges on our 400+ mph radio control gliders when the Kevlar hinges tear, the stuff is uber sticky and super durable. Once cured you cannot believe how hard you can pull on it and it won't let go.

If you do decide to use it be sure and use the "fast cure" variety, it cures in 24 hours, not sure how long the slow cure variety takes but I assume longer... :)

I usually get it at West Marine, but I hear that Lowe's carries it as well.

I hope this helps,
Chrishttp://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1372913803.jpg

wdfifteen 07-04-2013 03:04 AM

Thank you. And thank you Wayne for providing this forum. It is a tremendous resource.

mikester 07-04-2013 09:36 AM

I'm sure all these guys know what they are talking about but I can't imagine why you wouldn't use JBWeld.


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