Fridges aren’t dry environments Richard
Commercially, mould is a big issue in fridges, and they thrive in damp environments. We used to have to wipe ours out three times a week with bleach at work to keep the mould counts down…….
CA glue kept in the fridge?
- Thread starter BattleshipBob
- Start date
Commercially, mould is a big issue in fridges, and they thrive in damp environments. We used to have to wipe ours out three times a week with bleach at work to keep the mould counts down…….
rtfoe
SMF Supporter
Fridges aren’t dry environments Richard
Much drier for us in our kind of climate Tim. But it always defeats the purpose once we take it out of the fridge and reopen the cap...the condensation happens right away.Cheers,
Richard aka Wabble
Why not just draw a line under this eh guys?!....
I think after all the detailed comments,not to mention the "scientific debate", it's just a case of " do what you wanna do"....
It's getting tedious now, IT'S JUST A HOBBY.... and,unless there's something I'm missing,we don't really need rocket science?!
I think after all the detailed comments,not to mention the "scientific debate", it's just a case of " do what you wanna do"....
It's getting tedious now, IT'S JUST A HOBBY.... and,unless there's something I'm missing,we don't really need rocket science?!
Rocket science is the easiest science, just saying........
What, like this Roket science?
Sorry mate, couldn’t resist it
Sorry mate, couldn’t resist it
That about sums it ALL actually mate
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2018
- Messages
- 6,250
- Points
- 113
- First Name
- Bob
Why do my reviews always seem to cause problems??
Will stop reviews after the looper, less stress
Will stop reviews after the looper, less stress
To answer your initial question, yes let it get to room/shed/garage temperature before opening, prevents condensation.
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2018
- Messages
- 6,250
- Points
- 113
- First Name
- Bob
Thanks Karl
Don't take offence Bob mate,
I certainly didn't mean that!! ...
... It was a perfectly good question in the first place... I just thought that it got a bit over complicated
No stress meant to you buddy,I value your thoughts/queries all the time
Known you too long to take what you mean any other way than useful
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2018
- Messages
- 11,038
- Points
- 113
- First Name
- Jakko
I buy regular-sized tubes or bottles from hardware stores and similar, which are typically 3 or 5 grammes, off the top of my head. I once bought something like a 20 g bottle, and ended up throwing over half of it away because the nozzle clogged up too much to clear it (even by drilling it out) long before the glue itself was unusable. Waste of money, IMHO.
There's nothing better to get the members going is there. My freezer by the way is set at -18 c, never found any thing living inside either Tim .
Think we all think a bigger bottle is better, but in the case of this finger sticker it seems 5 to 10 g is better . I've just sent off for some Loctite that Dave recommended.
Think its now time to put this to bed.
My freezer by the way is set at -18 c, never found any thing living inside either Tim .Think we all think a bigger bottle is better, but in the case of this finger sticker it seems 5 to 10 g is better . I've just sent off for some Loctite that Dave recommended.
Think its now time to put this to bed.
No, don't stop Bob!
Pete
+1 for the above.Hi Bob,
I'll probably get shouted down for this, BUT .....
I don't see what all the fuss is about with this kinda thing...
.... I have many types of glues etc.. NEVER have I based any of them in the fridge,or indeed,worried about them getting to room temperature
.... never really had a problem with using them,(considering my apparent "mal treatment"),....
Maybe I'm just lucky,but to me,all this over pampering of stuff is just unnecessary... not to mention taking the fun out of the hobby
It's just glue mate... shove it on your bench and use it as,and when, you want it.... simples