JCLP
Member
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2013
- Messages
- 955
I am in the process of building some hockey equipment storage locker and one thing I hate the most is applying 3 coats of polyurethane when it is assembled. So I decided to do a little testing with Titebond's Polyurethane Liguid Glue.
See the photos below.
The first photo shows my test assembly built with Baltic Birch. The base has 3 coats of General Finishes High Performace polyurethane sanded to a super smooth finish.The left vertical piece, small one, was not finished and glued down to the base, along with 2 - 4mm dominos and clamp for 4 hours. The right vertical piece had 3 coats of poly on the edge that was glued down, also with 2 - 4mm dominos. The edge was sanded super smooth as well. So in other words, the small piece is wood glued to poly and the large vertical piece is poly glued to poly.
After 6 hours I applied a 20lb weight to see if it would break. ( see other 2 photos ). To my amazement the glue worked perfectly.
With a successful result to my test, I am going to spray all my pieces to the storage locker with 3 coats of poly and then glue everything up.
Thought I would share.
Cheers,
JC
See the photos below.
The first photo shows my test assembly built with Baltic Birch. The base has 3 coats of General Finishes High Performace polyurethane sanded to a super smooth finish.The left vertical piece, small one, was not finished and glued down to the base, along with 2 - 4mm dominos and clamp for 4 hours. The right vertical piece had 3 coats of poly on the edge that was glued down, also with 2 - 4mm dominos. The edge was sanded super smooth as well. So in other words, the small piece is wood glued to poly and the large vertical piece is poly glued to poly.
After 6 hours I applied a 20lb weight to see if it would break. ( see other 2 photos ). To my amazement the glue worked perfectly.
With a successful result to my test, I am going to spray all my pieces to the storage locker with 3 coats of poly and then glue everything up.
Thought I would share.
Cheers,
JC