Difference between revisions of "Brushes"
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(New page: right|thumb|Michaels "Sticky Stuff" Dispenser == General Description == This highly recommended pump, aptly called Sticky-Stuff Dispenser, will save about 50.00 in ep...) |
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| − | [[Image:Brushes.jpg|right|thumb| | + | [[Image:Brushes.jpg|right|thumb|1" and 2" Chip Brushes]] |
== General Description == | == General Description == | ||
| − | + | Natural, undyed bristle (chip) brushes with smooth, unpainted wooden handles. Unaffected by paints, dopes, resins, thinners or solvents.<br/> | |
== Velocity Use == | == Velocity Use == | ||
| − | Used for | + | Used for applying [[EZ-84 Epoxy|epoxy]] to layups.<br/> |
== Packaging Weights == | == Packaging Weights == | ||
| − | 1 | + | Typically used in the 1" and 2" sizes. I only use the 2" brushes on really big layups, but you'll use quite a few, and tons of the 1" size. [http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/cmpages/brushes.php Aircraft Spruce] |
== Directions for Use == | == Directions for Use == | ||
| − | + | I like to wet out a piece of plastic for most layups first, and wet out the the area to be bonded (after preparing the surface with a light sanding if it wasn't peel-plied, and then wipe down with alcohol), then brush on epoxy over the entire cloth. Then stipple the glass lightly to make sure the glass is full of epoxy. | |
== Safety and Handling == | == Safety and Handling == | ||
See MSDS for the epoxy in use.<br/> | See MSDS for the epoxy in use.<br/> | ||
Latest revision as of 18:14, 20 August 2010
Contents
General Description
Natural, undyed bristle (chip) brushes with smooth, unpainted wooden handles. Unaffected by paints, dopes, resins, thinners or solvents.
Velocity Use
Used for applying epoxy to layups.
Packaging Weights
Typically used in the 1" and 2" sizes. I only use the 2" brushes on really big layups, but you'll use quite a few, and tons of the 1" size. Aircraft Spruce
Directions for Use
I like to wet out a piece of plastic for most layups first, and wet out the the area to be bonded (after preparing the surface with a light sanding if it wasn't peel-plied, and then wipe down with alcohol), then brush on epoxy over the entire cloth. Then stipple the glass lightly to make sure the glass is full of epoxy.
Safety and Handling
See MSDS for the epoxy in use.
