Another vote for pliobond I've used it to glue a few sets of bellows. It also worked really well to re-cover a super speed graphic.
Another vote for pliobond I've used it to glue a few sets of bellows. It also worked really well to re-cover a super speed graphic.
There are at least 4 kinds of Pliobond.
I think ULF bellows may exert higher forces by leverage on bonds.
I just ordered Pliobond 30. http://0363d88.netsolhost.com/WordPr...info-sheet.pdf
Tin Can
Sorry, I disagree with "mission critical situations" tape would never be used in structural applications, I've only encountered VHB tape use on trim.
Pliobond is a contact cement, the high solids means that one coat will fill voids better, multiple coats of Weldwood red label contact cement will do the same
for probably the same price or less and you walk into any hardware store to get it.
I've purchased Pliobond 30 from McMaster.
I also just ordered from McMaster, but not the Pliobond. They have a deep inventory of camera parts!
A quick Google retrieved this page from an aircraft book. https://books.google.com/books?id=R7...20uses&f=false
Tin Can
That Automatic Tape Laying refers to carbon fiber prepeg tapes that are to be vacuum bag laminated.
I not sure about using (any type of) tape... Big problem is that tape has zero set time, so when mounting something flexible, you only have one shot to align it and bond (correctly)...
Inside bellows!?!!! Sounds like a disaster lurking to happen... (Like Lucy in the pretzel factory) Anything it touches, will bond forever... (You too...)
I would prefer a metal/wood/whatever inner plate that can be screwed down/changed/adjusted/removed without bonding...
Steve K
This is a structural usage here. https://youtu.be/kl0Wl9cORT0 Shows how much better a cargo trailer is when taped together over rivets. And NASCAR...Pretty sure many vehicles are taped together.
However in my situation I still will use Pliobond.
Tin Can
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