Due to a Chest Illness im looking for a "Low Odour" Glue, not Superglue suitable for use on plastic models. Have tried local Model Shops for advice & might as well have asked the wall.
Low odour glue.
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Guest
Hi Jono
Not sure if you mean that you don't want CA type glues, or that you don't want Superglue
If the latter, have a look at this: http://www.filla-glu.com/page_1978698.html
Best wishes -
Guest
That looks interesting for windows & canopies Aidan. How about you getting some & testing it.
LaurieComment
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Guest
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I think it will be hard to find an effective glue for plastic that does not have fumes. Simple speak plastic glues, dont stick plastic together it melts the parts together, with out solvents that will be all but impossible.
My advice, don's sit directly over the glue. Replace the lid. Rig up some kind of ventilation. A cooker hood type thing to suck the fumes away.
The thin, liquid types, tend to smell less than the thicker ones and the smell (fumes) are gone more quickly, if that helps.
Ian MComment
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Originally posted by \That looks interesting for windows & canopies Aidan. How about you getting some & testing it.Laurie
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Guest
Originally posted by \Your wish is my command Laurie! LQTM
Yes I agree with Ian that the thin glues are not so potent partly I suppose as they go off so quickly. Got Tamiya Extra Thin & Mr Cement S. My Cement S is the best smell wise. The other one smells of pear drops. Did have the Flexi File Plasti Weld & from memory there did not seem to be much "ponk" at all. Not quite as good for me as the other two but it is marginal & still does the trick. All of these John stocks in the shop.
Another thought which Ian has touched on & woken up a few grey cells. I have a little spray booth which has a fan at the back obviously to get rid of paint fumes. This works a treat & I suspect this may be your answer Jono.
Another may be a face mask but the best ones have filters which are very efficent but the masks tend to be a bit bulky. Alternative is B & Q simple face mask which I have used.
Perhaps a combination of all spoken about here may be the answer.
Grey cells have now gone back into recession.
LaurieComment
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Guest
Originally posted by \I will send you some with your next order, I've had it a while and it might have dried up, they sent me samples when they first started asking if I wanted to stock it
LaurieComment
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I read that wrong, I thought you wanted some for testing, I don't mind who has it, I will check it make sure it's ok, I don't know how long it lastsComment
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Guest
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Guest
Originally posted by \Hi JonoNot sure if you mean that you don't want CA type glues, or that you don't want Superglue
If the latter, have a look at this: http://www.filla-glu.com/page_1978698.html
Best wishes
I im building a 1/6th Motorcycle & with fingers not as nimble as they used to be with small parts
I would end up gluing my fingers together more than the model parts, also you don't get much working time with superglue...
I have used super glue on a larger scale model several years ago & found the fumes less than on the
Poly Cement I have at the moment..
Regards Jono.Comment
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Guest
Originally posted by \I think it will be hard to find an effective glue for plastic that does not have fumes. Simple speak plastic glues, dont stick plastic together it melts the parts together, with out solvents that will be all but impossible.My advice, don's sit directly over the glue. Replace the lid. Rig up some kind of ventilation. A cooker hood type thing to suck the fumes away.
The thin, liquid types, tend to smell less than the thicker ones and the smell (fumes) are gone more quickly, if that helps.
Ian MComment
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Guest
Originally posted by \Well now Aidan that is an invitation for the future !Yes I agree with Ian that the thin glues are not so potent partly I suppose as they go off so quickly. Got Tamiya Extra Thin & Mr Cement S. My Cement S is the best smell wise. The other one smells of pear drops. Did have the Flexi File Plasti Weld & from memory there did not seem to be much "ponk" at all. Not quite as good for me as the other two but it is marginal & still does the trick. All of these John stocks in the shop.
Another thought which Ian has touched on & woken up a few grey cells. I have a little spray booth which has a fan at the back obviously to get rid of paint fumes. This works a treat & I suspect this may be your answer Jono.
Another may be a face mask but the best ones have filters which are very efficent but the masks tend to be a bit bulky. Alternative is B & Q simple face mask which I have used.
Perhaps a combination of all spoken about here may be the answer.
Grey cells have now gone back into recession.
Laurie
Tanks for your thoughts though on this matter.... Regards Jono.Comment
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You can often find a mouth/nose mask with carbon filters at a sensible price in good model shops and DIY centres.
I have one I use (sometimes ha hem) when I spray.
Ian MComment
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Guest
Had a look at this one Jono. Not sure it will do what you want it to. Seems a nice unit as it not bulky looks comfortable compared to other masks.
http://www.achooallergy.com/mask-resproaeromask.asp
LaurieComment
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