band a bond belting

Advert

band a bond belting

Home Forums Materials band a bond belting

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #460782
    geoff warner 1
    Participant
      @geoffwarner1

      hi all

      i am trying to join some circular band a bond belting without success it just will not bond i have used it before and it has been ok

      regards geoff

      Advert
      #30000
      geoff warner 1
      Participant
        @geoffwarner1

        how do you join it

        #460808
        Howard Lewis
        Participant
          @howardlewis46836

          Will cyanoacrylate bond it? If it will, the joint will be stronger than the parent material. But cyanoacrylate does not like all plastics!

          Howard

          #460816
          Michael Gilligan
          Participant
            @michaelgilligan61133

            Geoff,

            Is your new ‘band a bond’ the real thing [bond a band] or a ‘clone’ with a similar name ?

            Obviously, different plastics will require different welding temperatures, etc.

            But you may find some guidance here: **LINK**

            https://www.bondaband.com/other-products

            MichaelG.

            Edited By Michael Gilligan on 29/03/2020 19:16:04

            #460818
            Dave Halford
            Participant
              @davehalford22513

              A soldering iron used to work ok, melt both ends at the same time and bring them together whilst still wet.

              #460886
              Mark Rand
              Participant
                @markrand96270

                Use a fairly substantial piece of gauge plate or CRS. Heat it until it is hot enough to melt the belting after no more than a couple of seconds. Hold the ends of the belt at right angles to it for four or five seconds to get them well melted. Now hold the ends of the belt together firmly, without moving for a minimum of five minutes, preferably ten.

                It's most important to keep the pressure on and avoid movement for far longer than appears neccessary. It takes time for the centre of the material to solidify and it takes more time for it to cool enough to have any strength.

                Then leave it for a while longer, trim the flash off the joint and it should be ok.

                #460905
                geoff warner 1
                Participant
                  @geoffwarner1

                  many thanks to all who replied hopefully i will be ok

                  geoff

                Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 7 (of 7 total)
                • Please log in to reply to this topic. Registering is free and easy using the links on the menu at the top of this page.

                Advert

                Latest Replies

                Home Forums Materials Topics

                Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)
                Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)

                View full reply list.

                Advert

                Newsletter Sign-up